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Made in America for Smarter Tech
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This is the story of a smart city tech integrator determined to get better data using products made in the USA… and the South Carolina company that fulfilled all their requirements. The OEM needed two things: first, serial I/O support to upgrade kiosks, and second, a solution for their analytics systems. Not only did they want to use off-the-shelf products, they also needed them to be made in America. And our team is located right here in Liberty, South Carolina.
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COM Express: Dispelling the Myths
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COM Express is lauded as a way of future-proofing technology, allowing for easy processor migration and upgrades. However, this functionality is only achieved by partnering with an experienced engineering firm – with particular attention to power, thermal management, and firmware.
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Interoperability in Aerospace Calibration
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An international defense prime contractor needed reliable, interoperable support for a test system for the Boeing F-15EX Eagle II. The test system needed to incorporate a MIL-STD-1553 IP core for a wide range of implementations and achieve vendor and technology-agnostic architecture.
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Making the Energy Evolution Possible at OTC
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Sealevel Systems announces its exhibition at the Offshore Technology Conference (OTC). Sealevel will demonstrate products including the HazPAC® 10 Rugged Panel PC and Relio® R1 Industrial Computer as well as the latest in a line of wind turbine controllers.
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The 8012e will upgrade the U.S. Coast Guard’s C5ISC servers to coordinate computers, radars, navigation receivers, and satellites.
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An advanced radar technology integrator is evaluating the 420E to provide I/O for their long-range perimeter security systems.
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To achieve I/O expansion for an IoT device, a leader in welding and metal forming machinery is incorporating the 120E into their robotic systems.
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Sealevel’s 5104e PCIe synchronous serial adapter is being incorporated into an interface for the propulsion systems onboard nuclear submarines.
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What is bisynchronous communication and why was it designed?
Bisynchronous communications have a 16-bit synchronization sequence at the beginning of the message. The rest of the message is formatted using characters like start of header and start of text. Bisynchronous communication was originally designed for only sending readable text data. Learn more about how bisync works from Sealevel resident expert Frank Phelps.
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Clay Counts
Eastern Regional Sales
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With a background in accounting, Clay provides a specialized set of skills to our east coast partners. Clay likes Sealevel products because of the wide applications for our solutions. Just don’t get him started on local politics: he’ll have you joining the campaign trail before the end of the call!
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2779 Greenville Hwy, PO Box 830
Liberty, SC
support@sealevel.com - sales@sealevel.com
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