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

  • Stego’s IP56 has it covered for electronic enclosures
    March 20, 2018
    Keeping traffic control electronics humming along happily is what Stego’s hose-proof hood FFH 086 does. Water is a threat to electrics and electronics in harsh industrial environments or outdoor applications. Stego has on display examples of their made-to-measure FFH 086 for intake and exit opening in such enclosures.
  • Contributions now open for ITS World Congress in Copenhagen
    September 15, 2017
    The call for contributions at the ITS World Congress in Copenhagen are now open under the theme ITS – Quality of Life, deadline 29 September 2017. The 25th congress will focus on ITS solutions that contribute to livability, greener environment and lower congestion and will provide experts with the opportunity to present the latest ITS solutions and mobility technologies.
  • Tamron camera unit packages transport solutions
    March 21, 2018
    What is said to be the first 30x zoom camera module with a global shutter sensor is being displayed on Tamron Europe’s stand. Global shutters remove (or minimise) the blur associated with rolling shutters capturing fast-moving objects such as vehicles (as also illustrated on Tamron’s stand). Designated the MP2030M-GS, the module uses a 32mm (1.125inch) 3.2 megapixel Sony global shutter sensor with a digital (LVDS) output or a composite output in the CVBS format. The remotely activated zoom lens ranges in
  • Companies depend on automation, AI and machine learning for cyber security
    February 23, 2018
    To defend against cyber attacks, 39% of organisations are reliant on automation, 34% on machine learning and 32% on artificial intelligence (AI), according to the Cisco 2018 annual report conducted on 3,600 chief information security officers. It found that over half of all attacks resulted in financial damages of more than $500,000 (£697,000), including, but not limited to, lost revenue, clients, opportunities, and out-of-pocket costs. The study revealed that adversaries are using Malware sophistication