Skip to main content

Multi-camera plug and play from Tattille

Tattile’s M100 multi-camera vision controllers are plug and play industrial PCs specially designed, developed and manufactured by Tattile for use with vision systems. The fan Less systems require minimum maintenance and are guaranteed for ten years
October 29, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
M100GigE

Tattile’s M100 multi-camera vision controllers are plug and play industrial PCs specially designed, developed and manufactured by Tattile for use with vision systems. The fan Less systems require minimum maintenance and are guaranteed for ten years

The M100 GigE multi-camera vision controller has six GigE ports which can be connected to 592 Tattile’s or other compatible manufacturers’ cameras. Up to four USB3.0 cameras may be connected, providing the user with a wide range of applications.

All ports are independent, each with its own direct connection to the CPU and all are Power over Ethernet (PoE), allowing the cameras to be powered directly through the Ethernet cable connection without the need for extra power cables.

The M100 CameraLink multicamera vision controller has four camera link ports that can be connected to Tattile’s or other manufacturers’ cameras, providing maximum flexibility for users.

It supports base, medium, full and Deca protocols; up to four cameras can be connected in base mode or two in other modes.

All ports are directly connected to an FPGA of 160K logic elements that manage the image acquisition and preprocessing; users are able to easily and independently programme it via graphical software.

All ports are Power over Camera Link (PoCL), requiring only one cable for power supply, data and image transmission. In addition, two USB3.0 cameras may be connected.

Both systems utilise the latest generation Intel processors (i3 or i7, depending on the user’s requirements) and Windows Embedded Standard 7 (WES7) or Linux operating systems.

Open architecture design allows the user to develop vision applications using Tattile’s software platform or other manufacturers’ software libraries or to use a previously developed programme.

Hall 1, Stand C63
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 42536 0 oLinkExternal www.Tattile.com<br /> Tattile Website false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=42536 false false%>

Related Content

  • Webinar on connected vehicle applications for traffic management
    August 1, 2012
    The US Department of Transportation (US DoT) will be hosting a free public webinar on 9 August, 2012 from 1:00-5:00pm (EST) to provide updates and promote discussion on the intelligent network flow optimisation (INFLO) concept.
  • Compass4D workshop
    February 28, 2014
    The next Compass4D combined workshop and showcase event on the real deployment of ITS takes place at the Automotive Campus in Helmond in the Netherlands on 4 April. The workshop will discuss the actions needed to deploy ITS: What cities should do and what they expect from the industry; The role of European, national and local authorities; and the appropriate business models to guarantee a successful C-ITS deployment. The workshop will also show some of the ITS services for safer and cleaner transport in
  • Flir webinar – how to detect bicycles in mixed traffic
    May 27, 2015
    Flir Traficon Academy’s latest webinar, How to Detect and Count Bicycles in Mixed Traffic, takes place on 28 May at 0730 CEST, 1330 CEST and 1830 CEST. The webinar will demonstrate the power of thermal imaging technology in making a distinction between cycles and other vehicles and explains in detail the functions and features of the detector.
  • Uber may never be profitable … admits Uber
    April 12, 2019
    Private ride-hailing giant Uber, which is aiming to follow rival Lyft in becoming a public company this year, has warned that it may never be profitable. The candid admission comes in a filing to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) as Uber prepares for an initial public offering (IPO) which it reportedly hopes will value the company at $100 billion. This potential IPO figure is some way below the $120bn predicted by analysts just last year. And Uber warns: “We have incurred significant loss