Home / Blog

Blog

Schrödinger’s cat (sort of)

We don’t quite get involved in the “no information” scenarios like the Schrödinger's cat experiment, but two of our newest MityCAMs incorporate sCMOS sensors from Fairchild Imaging that offer superior performance in low light applications.
Read More »

What with Halloween soon upon us and all…

What with Halloween soon upon us and all, I got to thinking about coming up with a topic that’s related to both Trick or Treat and embedded electronics. The one I came up with is the bat deaths associated with wind farms.
Read More »

The Human Brain Project

The European Union's Human Brain Project aims to create an artificial brain by 2023. So I guess our jobs are safe until then...
Read More »

Wearable Technology:  Ring Theory Puts a Ring on It

A couple of weeks ago, I blogged about wearable technology. Shortly after the post appeared, I got an e-mail from a friend in Boston who wrote to me about her wearable tech: a pass for using the “T”, Boston’s public transportation system. It’s called the Sesame Ring, and it kind of looks like something that […]
Read More »

Critical Link in space

One of our clients is embedding the MityCAM into a product that's going into space. Our MityCAM (which combines a scientific sCMOS sensor and a Cortex-A9 for processing) will be used to image the stars and manage some onboard image processing.
Read More »

Designing for the Wearables Market

Other than the intense focus on the user experience, the process that governs design for the types of scientific, medical, transportation, defense, and industrial apps that Critical Link gets involved in isn't all that different than designing for the wearables market.
Read More »

People Counting

In a highway welcome center in New Hampshire, I recently came across an interesting vision-system application: a people counter recording tourists in and tourists out.
Read More »

The Industrial IoT

The Industrial IOT raises some exciting possibilities for really improving industrial products and processes. But it would be risky to make wholesale networking changes to systems that have been in place and working well for years.
Read More »

What Network on Chip can do for you

Higher bandwidth, speedier time-to-market, a smaller die size, lower power consumption, increased productivity...Network on Chip has lots of advantages
Read More »