You are here

Blog

2018 Year in Review

January 9, 2019

Highlights

  • Record revenue
  • 12 Simulation system deliveries
  • Editor’s Choice award for 1553 C Series module
  • Continued success of battery simulators for EV BMS testing
  • New leadership and function-based organizational structure
  • New higher-volume production capacity with higher quality
  • New SLSC modules and accessories
  • 2019 outlook

Happy New Year.

Category:

Transfer Files from cRIO to Windows with WebDAV

August 13, 2018

WebDAV File Transfer

It is often the case with embedded applications that log files are saved directly on the real-time system. However, due to memory limitations, we need to retrieve these files to view the information, archive the files, and alleviate memory space on the real-time system. The following article describes the process for efficiently transferring files from a CompactRIO chassis to a Windows PC using the WebDAV toolkit for LabVIEW.

Category:

Direct Digital Synthesis (DDS) - Part I of III

January 15, 2018

What is DDS?

The objective of DDS is to provide a highly flexible and accurate analog/digital output generation mechanism. It excels at producing signals with extremely sensitive timing requirements, like frequency sweeps and high-frequency voltage switching (>1MHz). Before learning how to design a basic DDS engine, let's review the basics of traditional output engines and the pitfalls they present with highly dynamic output requirements.

Category:

Test Operator Feedback with the EFT Module for TestStand

October 2, 2017

How Bloomy’s Manufacturing Operator Interface for TestStand provides feedback tools to improve operator efficiency.

When developing automated tests for a product, we as test engineers typically focus on what we see as the two most important tasks: ensuring the test works properly, and ensuring appropriate results are collected. Because of this, the person who spends the most time on the system, the test operator, can often be forgotten.

Category:

UI Reuse: Dynamic Events and Skinnable Views

June 1, 2017

Why Develop Code for Reusability?

All software developers appreciate the value of code reuse. It allows for faster development and creates more time-tested and reliable code. It gives added value to code with possible bonus features beyond customer requirements, etc. The only potential downside is that this code can take longer to design and develop initially. However, the main requirement for reusability is modularity, and this is good practice anyway.

Category:

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - blogs