Skip to main content

Cincoze focuses on rail transit safety

New product can be paired with the PoE CFM module, allowing for future upgrades
By Ben Spencer October 6, 2021 Read time: 1 min
Cincoze says module can be used with Intel Teaming to achieve fault tolerance (image credit: Cincoze)

Cincoze has launched a module, which it says ensures a comprehensive safety overview of trains, gates and other areas in rail transit. 

The GbE M12 X-Coded CMI module (CMI-XM12LAN01) has a server-grade Intel i210 Gigabit Ethernet Controller, which supports jumbo frames, Wake-on-LAN, teaming, and PXE for fast and reliable data transmission and remote wake-up.

The GbE LAN module has four M12 X-Coded connectors, each with a locking mechanism that helps eliminate signal loss under high vibration. 

Cincoze uses the industry-standard M12 X-Coded pin assignments, which it insists is used by more than 80% of railways. 

Standardising means customers can avoid the struggle of rewiring and customising the cables for monitor cameras and sensors after purchase, the company adds. 

According to Cincoze, the CMI-XM12LAN01 module has an independent control chip, which improves transmission efficiency and can be used with Intel Teaming to achieve fault tolerance and ensure sustained operational performance. 

This module can be paired with the PoE CFM module, allowing for future upgrades and other applications.

The new module is compatible with Cincoze's Diamond Series rugged embedded computers (DS, DI, and DX series) and Gold Series embedded GPU computers (GM and GP series).

 

Related Content

  • May 12, 2021
    TraffiCalm Push 2 Cross has Florida approval 
    Solar-powered pedestrian crossing system can be used for mid-block applications
  • April 16, 2024
    Traffic Data Systems sets the standard
    With various new loop-based traffic monitoring and classification systems, Traffic Data Systems (TDS) from Germany is once again setting new standards in this business field. All systems have been certified by the German Federal Highway Research Institute (BASt) with the highest achievable accuracy level (A1) and for up to 1,050m loop feed cable (twisted pair AWG20/0,5mm²).
  • August 5, 2016
    Network Rail successfully tests new trains using advanced ‘in-cab’ signalling system
    An advanced signalling system that will allow trains to travel every two to three minutes through central London was successfully tested using Govia Thameslink Railway’s new Siemens Class 700 trains for the first time. The Thameslink Programme, part of Network Rail’s Railway Upgrade Plan to provide a bigger, better, more reliable railway for passengers and businesses, achieved another milestone in the early hours of Saturday morning as it successfully ran a Class 700 train through the central London ‘cor
  • May 14, 2021
    Nevada integrates transit and bike passes
    Merging transit and bike-share into existing app is designed to get travellers out of cars