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Encyclopedia results for Optical RFID

Optical RFID





Encyclopedia results for Optical RFID

  1. Optical RFID

    Orphan date February 2009 Optical RFID aka OPID is an alternative to RFID that is based on optical readers. Applications for optical RFID tags may be found in future supply chain scenarios. The main advantage in comparison to traditional RFID tags is their low price and the usually employed offline preaggregation of data to the class level. Unlike most other RFID chips which use radio frequencies of 0.125 0.1342, 0.140 0.1485, 13.56, and 868 928 MHz , optical RFID operates in the electromagnetic spectrum between the frequency frequencies of 333 Hertz SI multiples THz 3.33× 10 sup 14 sup   hertz , 900 nanometer nm and 380 THz 788 nm and 750 THz 400 nm . The tag information is communicated to the reader by reflecting the read request. Parts of the incoming signal are filtered by the tag in a well defined way as it is sent back to the reader. On the reader s side, the tag data can be deduced by analysing the pattern used for filtering. ref cite web author Imagineering year 2007 title Optically Powered RFID Tags and Optical Tag Readers url http www.imagineeringezine.com e zine OPID.html accessdate 2009 03 27 ref As an alternative to reflection mode, active circuits can be used, replacing awkward RFID antennae with photovoltaic components and IR LED s on the ICs. Kodak has also announced a OPID product for tracking pharmaceuticals. ref cite web author Claire Swedberg RFID Journal year 2007 title Kodak Markets Optical Marker as RFID Alternative url http www.rfidjournal.com article articleview 3995 1 1 accessdate 2009 03 27 ref Regarding privacy, optical RFID provides much more protection against abuse than RFID based on common electromagnetic waves. This is mainly because Line of sight propagation line of sight is required for malicious read out. Such an attack can easily be prevented with low cost optical RFID sight blockers. Nevertheless if needed some penetration of solids and liquids can be achieved e.g. with near IR wavelengths. References reflist Category Radio ...   more details



  1. RFID Journal

    refimprove date November 2009 Notability date March 2009 RFID Journal is an independent media company devoted solely to radio frequency identification RFID and its business applications. A bi monthly print ... aspects of RFID technology. The Web site includes an FAQs section, organized by topic, bulletin boards, a blog, an RFID event calendar, a searchable vendor directory, a career center, and a store where visitors can purchase reports by RFID Journal and others. Print edition RFID Journal magazine ... the cost of RFID mandates with internal savings, and aligning an RFID deployment strategy with a company s overall business strategy. Launched on March 1, 2002, RFID Journal, LLC is a privately held corporation headquartered in Melville, N.Y. RFID Journal serves its membership both nationally and internationally, in a wide variety of industries. RFID Journal is edited by Mark Roberti. ref http www.wired.com news privacy 0,1848,67192,00.html Ridge Says RFID Boosts Security ref Roberti speaks at more ... 0,70308 0.html RFID Sign of the End Times? ref ref http portland.bizjournals.com portland stories 2005 10 10 focus2.html?hbx e sw Oregon RFID companies take cue from Wal Mart drive ref ref http www.newscientist.com article.ns?id dn4542 Casino chips to carry RFID tags ref ref http www.open mag.com features Vol 82 rfid rfid.htm 2005 Tagged RFID High Noon ref Online edition The RFID Journal Web site provides news about RFID. The focus is on keeping readers informed about the latest deployments ... studies, and special reports that explain the technology s capabilities and limits. Conferences RFID .... The dates, locations, and themes for the 2011 events are RFID Journal LIVE Orlando, Florida Orlando , FL, April 12 14, 2011 RFID in Health Care. Chicago , September 2011 RFID in Energy. Houston , September 2011 RFID in Fashion. New York , September 2011 RFID Journal LIVE Asia. Hong Kong , October 2011 RFID Journal LIVE Latin America. October 2011 RFID Journal LIVE Europe. Amsterdam , November ...   more details



  1. Mobile RFID

    Mobile RFID M RFID can be defined as services that provide information on objects equipped with an RFID tag over a telecommunication network. ref C. Seidler. RFID Opportunities for mobile telecommunication services, ITU T Lighthouse Technical Paper. May 2005. http www.itu.int ITU T techwatch rfid.pdf. ref . The reader or interrogator can be installed in a mobile device such as a mobile phone or PDA. Unlike ordinary fixed RFID, mobile RFID readers are mobile and the tags fixed, instead of the other way around. The advantages of M RFID over RFID include the absence of wires to fixed readers and the ability of a small number of mobile readers can cover a large area, instead of dozens of fixed readers. ref S.M. Birari, S. Iyer. Mitigating the reader collision problem in RFID networks with mobile readers. In Proceedings of the 13th IEEE International Conference on Networks, 2005. ref The main focus is on supporting supply chain management. But this application has also found its way in m commerce . Citation needed date April 2011 The customer in the supermarket can scan the Electronic Product Code from the tag and connects via the internet to get more information. Citation needed date April 2011 ISO IEC 29143 Information technology Automatic Identification and Data Capture Technique Air Interface specification for Mobile RFID interrogator ref http www.iso.org iso iso catalogue catalogue tc catalogue detail.htm?csnumber 45166 ISO IEC 29143 Information technology Automatic Identification and Data Capture Technique ref is the first standard to be developed for Mobile RFID. Citation needed date April 2011 References div class references small references div See also MIIM RFID Real time locating RTLS ISO Category Mobile telecommunications Category Radio frequency identification ...   more details



  1. RFID on metal

    Multiple issues wikify July 2010 cleanup July 2010 orphan July 2010 RFID on metal abbreviated to ROM refers to radio frequency identification RFID tags which perform a specific function when attached to metal objects. The ROM tags overcome some of the problems traditional RFID tags suffer when near metal, such as detuning and reflecting of the RFID signal, which can cause poor tag read range, phantom reads, or no read signal at all. The RFID on metal tags are designed to compensate for the effects of metal. There are several tag design methods to create ROM tags. The original method was to provide a spacer to shield the tag Antenna radio antenna from the metal, creating bigger tags. New techniques focus on specialized antenna design that utilizes the metal interference and signal reflection for longer read range than similar sized tags attached to non metal objects. ref Drew Nathanson, Tom Wimmer, 2009 RFID transponders, Inlays, IC s, ITU T Lighthouse Technical Paper. May 2009. http www.vdcresearch.com Documents executivebrief wp attachment 2526.pdf. ref RFID on metal transponders will continue to create new opportunities for users in a wide range of asset tracking and broader industrial ... cylinders. ref How RFID can read in metal XERAFY. http www.xerafy.com main sites default files Can RFID Tags Work inside Metalv2 Talton.pdf, 2010 ref The technology is evolving to allow transponders ... to grave. The main focus for RFID inside metal is tool tracking, weapon tracking, and medical device ... cite web url http www.slideshare.net DennisKhoo 2010 alien conference wayne laffite the rfid rom tagging challenge title 2010 Alien Conference Wayne Laffite The RFID ROM Tagging Challenge publisher SlideShare ... Applications of RFID Systems, 2004 http rfidconnect.com BlogDetails.aspx?id dfdaccff f010 4e3a a57a bcbca1028dbf Right Here, Right Now, RFID, June 9, 2010 refend See also Radio frequency identification ... ODIN technologies RFID Category Radio frequency identification ...   more details



  1. RFID testing

    RFID is a wireless technology supported by many different vendors for tags also called transponders or smart cards and readers also called interrogators or terminals . In order to ensure global operability of the products multiple test standards have been developed. Furthermore, standardization organizations like ETSI organize RFID Plugtest s, ref http www.etsi.org plugtests RFID RFID.htm ETSI Plugtests RFID Interoperability Event Germany ref ref http www.etsi.org plugtests RFID2 RFID.htm ETSI Plugtests RFID Interoperability Event China ref where products from multiple vendors are tested against each other in order to ensure interoperability. The most important test standards are ISO IEC 10373 6 for conformance to ISO IEC 14443 br ISO IEC 10373 7 for conformance to ISO IEC 15693 br ISO IEC 18047 ref http www.iso.org iso search extendedsearchstandards.htm?from js true&type adv&displayResult true&published on&formKeyword &title on&description on&formISO number 18047&formPart number &formDocument type ALL&formDocument lang ALL&formSupp type &formICS &formStage code &repost 1&formDate stage 0&formOther date &formCommittee &formSub committee &formSubmit Search ISO IEC 18047 Information technology Radio frequency identification device conformance test methods ref multiple parts for conformance to ISO IEC 18000 multiple parts br ISO IEC 18046 ref http www.iso.org iso search extendedsearchstandards.htm?from js true&type adv&displayResult true&published on&formKeyword &title on&description ... Testing Equipment Vendors CISC Semiconductor CISC Semiconductor GmbH ref http www.cisc.at rfid CISC Semiconductor GmbH RFID test equipment ref Testing Vendors MET Laboratories, Inc. ref http www.metlabs.com Industries RFID.aspx MET Laboratories RFID Testing ref TRaC Global ref http www.tracglobal.com en Testing Radio RadioApprovalTesting item RFID?gclid CPqAv eLi6sCFeUZQgodnWvXtw TRaC Global RFID Testing ref FIME ref http www.fime.com testing RFID testing RFID testing.htm FIME RFID Testing ...   more details



  1. Guard RFID Solutions Inc.

    orphan date August 2010 Infobox Company company name Guard RFID Solutions Inc. company logo company type Privately held foundation 2007 location city Delta, British Columbia Delta location province British Columbia location country Canada key people Zahir Abji, Founder, President & CEO br industry Active RFID Solutions num employees 15 20 2010 homepage http www.guardrfid.com www.guardrfid.com footnotes Guard RFID Solutions Inc. provides Real Time Location Systems RTLS through active Radio frequency identification RFID solutions for the protection, identification, tracking and location of people, products or assets in almost any type of environment. Headquartered in Delta, British Columbia , GuardRFID has created active RFID solutions with Total Cost of Ownership TCO comparable to passive RFID solutions. Founded by experienced industry veterans, http ca.linkedin.com in zabji Zahir Abji and http ca.linkedin.com in allymullani Ally Mullani in 2007, Guard RFID Solutions Inc. was established to provide inexpensive active RFID technology on a reliable platform. ref http guardrfid.com company 6 about guard rfid ref An engineering company, GuardRFID develops active RFID tags, readers and middleware ... potential for revenue growth. ref http guardrfid.com news 57 guard rfid solutions inc named ... GuardRFID began by introducing the smallest and lowest priced active RFID tags available. The company ..., locating algorithms, database management and RFID hardware components. Due to the platform ... is the active RFID tags. Guard s advanced active RFID tag technology allows long read ranges and the ability ... and exciters that form the active RFID infrastructure within a building or area. These components ... healthcare ref In 2009, GuardRFID integrated its active RFID platform and its software applications ... Guard RFID integrates with Milestone IP video for healthcare security and access control visibility ... based solutions. ref http guardrfid.com industrial ref As examples, the company s active RFID platform ...   more details



  1. IBM RFID Information Center

    Image RFID key.gif frame right RFID Information Center system The IBM RFID Information Center RFIDIC software solution is based on EPCglobal s Electronic Product Code Information Services EPCIS standard specification. RFID Information Center enables tracking of uniquely identifiable serialized product throughout the supply chain. Despite the name, the RFID Information Center is sensor agnostic, meaning it recognizes product serialized with RFID , barcode and or 2D barcode . This IBM WebSphere middleware offering is a software product that falls within IBM s broader IBM Information Management Software line. History RFIDIC V1.0 December 2006 Shipment Verification Feature December 2006 RFIDIC V1.1 August 2007 ePedigree Feature August 2007 EPCglobal http www.epcglobalinc.org certification sw cert Certified October 2007 http www.epcglobalinc.org certification sw cert EPCglobal Certified EPCIS Software Products 10.24.07.pdf EPCIS Standard EPCglobal http www.epcglobalinc.org certification sw cert Certified January 2008 http www.epcglobalinc.org certification sw cert EPCglobal Certified DP Software Products 01 18 08 2.pdf Drug Pedigree Standard http www 01.ibm.com software data infosphere traceability server InfoSphere Traceability Server V2.0 October 2008 Shipment Verification Feature RFIDIC Shipment Verification feature provides an automated means to track shipments and confirm receipts ... rfidhelp v1r1 index.jsp RFID Information Center Documentation ref The retail distribution center ships totes to the retail pharmacy . Object events with a business step of shipping are sent to the RFID ... receives the totes. Object events with a business step of receiving are sent to the RFID Information ... software data masterdata rfid IBM WebSphere RFID Information Center http www.watchit.com IPV html IPV ... http www.ddj.com web development 196700187 Chris Clauss on Dr. Dobb s IBM DEFAULTSORT Ibm Rfid Information Center Category IBM software RFID Information Center Category Radio frequency identification ...   more details



  1. Optical wireless

    Optical wireless is the combined use of optical optical fiber optical fibre and wireless radio radio frequency communication to provide telecommunications telecommunication to clusters of end points which are geographically distant. The high capacity optical fibre is used to span the longest distances, and a lower cost wireless link carries the signal for the last mile to nearby users. Sources http searchmobilecomputing.techtarget.com sDefinition 0,,sid40 gci760820,00.html Definition Optical Wireless , SearchMobileComputuing website. Optical communication Telecommunications telecom stub Category Optical communications Category Local loop ...   more details



  1. Optical path

    Unreferenced date December 2009 The path that light takes in traversing an optical system is often called the optical path . The physical length of an optical device can be reduced to less than the length of the optical path by using folded optics . The optical path length as defined in optics is the length of the path multiplied by the index of refraction of the medium. See also Optical path length DEFAULTSORT Optical path Category Optics Optics stub de Strahlengang it Cammino ottico sv Str lg ng ...   more details



  1. Optical link

    Unreferenced date December 2009 An optical link is a communications link that consists of a single end to end optical circuit. A cable of optical fiber , possibly concatenated into a dark fiber link, is the simplest form of an optical link. Other forms of optical link can include single colour links over a wavelength division multiplex infrastructure, and or links that use optical amplifier s to compensate for attenuation over long distances. Other forms of optical links include free space optical communication links. Also in the railways optical is used in two forms depending upon the whether the feeding station is main or not. Thus for main stations it is sain to be long hall and for all remaining stations it is to be short hall. See also colbegin 3 Light Peak Optical interconnect Parallel optical interface Interconnect bottleneck Optical communication Optical cable Transimpedance amplifier Photo diode VCSEL PIN diode Green computing InfiniBand InfiniBand Trade Association Fibre channel HDMI PCI Express Active cables Small form factor pluggable transceiver Terabit Ethernet 100 Gigabit Ethernet 10 Gigabit Ethernet Optoelectronics Data center High performance computing Cloud computing CXP connector Active Cables C Form factor Pluggable Fiber optic communication List of device bandwidths colend DEFAULTSORT Optical Link Category Optical communications Telecom stub ...   more details



  1. Optical physics

    Unreferenced date December 2009 Optical physics , or optical science , is a subfield of atomic, molecular, and optical physics . It is the study of the generation of electromagnetic radiation , the properties of that radiation, and the interaction of that radiation with matter , especially its manipulation and control. It differs from general optics and optical engineering in that it is focused on the discovery and application of new phenomena. There is no strong distinction, however, between optical physics, applied optics, and optical engineering, since the devices of optical engineering and the applications of applied optics are necessary for basic research in optical physics, and that research leads to the development of new devices and applications. Often the same people are involved in both the basic research and the applied technology development. Researchers in optical physics use and develop light sources that span the electromagnetic spectrum from microwave s to X ray s. The field includes the generation and detection of light, linear and nonlinear optics nonlinear optical processes, and spectroscopy . Laser s and laser spectroscopy have transformed optical science. Major study in optical physics is also devoted to quantum optics and Coherence physics coherence , and to femtosecond optics. In optical physics, support is also provided in areas such as the nonlinear response of isolated atoms to intense, ultra short electromagnetic fields, the atom cavity interaction at high ... include the development of novel optical techniques for nano optical measurements, diffractive optics , low coherence interferometry , optical coherence tomography , and near field microscopy . Research in optical physics places an emphasis on ultrafast optical science and technology. The applications of optical physics create advancements in telecommunication communications , medicine , manufacturing ... Optical Physics Category Atomic, molecular, and optical physics Category Optics bn ...   more details



  1. Optical microsphere

    Unreferenced date August 2009 Optical microspheres photonic atoms are high quality factor optical resonator s used for active and passive photonic applications such as microlaser cavities and filters. Category Optics optics stub ...   more details



  1. Optical networking

    Optical networking can refer to Optical communication Fiber optic communication Synchronous optical networking Optical Transport Network OTN Passive optical network disambig Short pages monitor This long comment was added to the page to prevent it being listed on Special Shortpages. It and the accompanying monitoring template were generated via Template Longcomment. Please do not remove the monitor template without removing the comment as well. ...   more details



  1. Optical train

    unreferenced date September 2009 Image optical train.jpg thumb 250px right An optical train showing the arrangement and angle of lenses and mirrors to guide the laser. Optical train also called optical assembly is the arrangement of lens optics lenses to guide Line of sight propagation line of sight and lasers. The position and angle of lenses are adjusted to guide a laser through the path required. optics stub Category fiber optics ...   more details



  1. Optical superresolution

    Mergeto diffraction limit date June 2009 Optical superresolution is a general term for optical techniques which operate beyond the normal diffraction limit . See also Super resolution Superoscillation Category Physical optics physics stub optics stub ...   more details



  1. Optical switch

    nr date March 2010 About the optical component the optoelectronic component Slotted optical switch In telecommunication , an optical switch is a switch that enables signals in optical fiber s or integrated optical circuit s IOCs to be selectively switched from one Telecommunication circuit circuit to another. The word is used on several levels. In commercial terms such as the telecom optical switch ..., independent of how the light itself is switched. Away from the world of telecom systems, an optical ... or signals within a given fiber . Hence a certain portion of the optical switch market is made up of photonic switches. These will contain within them an optical switch, which will, in a small number of cases, be a photonic switch. An optical switch may operate by mechanical means, such as physically shifting an optical fiber to drive one or more alternative fibers, or by electro optic effect s, magneto optic effect s, or other methods. Slow optical switches, such as those using moving fibers, may be used for alternate routing of an optical switch transmission telecommunications transmission path, such as routing around a Fault technology fault . Fast optical switches, such as those using electro ... are the semiconductor optical amplifiers , which are optoelectronic devices that can be used as optical switches and be integrated with discrete or integrated microelectronic circuits. A search on optical switch http patft.uspto.gov netahtml PTO search bool.html yielded some 8000 patents, roughly categorized as follows MEMS approaches involving arrays of micromirrors that can deflect an optical ... involving piezoelctric ceramics providing enhanced optical switching characteristics Inkjet methods ... to or to the normal power range when it is e.g., Patent 7,027,211 . See also Optical cross connect Optical buffer Optical transistor Optical mesh network External links http www.abc.net.au catalyst ... optic communications Switch, optical optics stub id Sakelar Optik he zh ...   more details



  1. Optical engineering

    Optical engineering is the field of study that focuses on applications of optics . Optical engineers design components of optical instrument s such as lens optics lenses , microscope s, telescope s, and other equipment that utilizes the properties of light . Other devices include optical sensors and measurement systems, laser s, fiber optic communication systems, optical disc systems e.g. CD , DVD , etc. Because optical engineers want to design and build devices that make light do something useful, they must understand and apply the science of optics in substantial detail, in order to know what is physically possible to achieve physics and chemistry . However, they also must know what is practical in terms of available technology, materials, costs, design methods, etc. As with other fields of engineering, computer s are important to many perhaps most optical engineers. They are used with instruments, for simulation, in design, and for many other applications. Engineers often use general computer tools such as spreadsheet s and programming language s, and they make frequent use of specialized optical software designed specifically for their field. Optical engineering metrology uses optical methods to measure micro vibrations with instruments like the laser speckle interferometer or to measure the properties of the various masses with instruments measuring refraction . See also Optical lens design Optician Optical physics SPIE Code V Zemax HEXAGON optical software References references Further reading Driggers, Ronald G. ed. 2003 . Encyclopedia of Optical Engineering. New York Marcel Dekker. 3 vols. ISBN 978 0824709402 Bruce H. Walker, Historical Review,SPIE Press, Bellingham, WA. ISBN 9780819478771. http link.aip.org link doi 10.1117 3.818136.ch2 FTS Yu & Xiangyang Yang 1997 Introduction to Optical Engineering , Cambridge University Press , ISBN 0251574935 . Technology footer Engineering stub Category Optics Category Engineering disciplines ar de Feinoptiker ...   more details



  1. Optical circulator

    Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 File Optical Circulator symbol.jpg thumb Optical Circulator symbol An optical circulator is a special optical fiber fiber optic component that can be used to separate optical signals that travel in opposite directions in an optical fiber , analogous to the operation of an electronic circulator . An optical circulator is a three port device designed such that light entering any port exits from the next. This means that if light enters port 1 it is emitted from port 2, but if some of the emitted light is reflected back to the circulator, it does not come out of port 1, but instead exits from port 3. Circulators can be used to achieve bi directional transmission over a single fiber. Because of its high optical isolator isolation of the input and reflected optical powers and its low insertion loss , optical circulators are widely used in advanced fiber optic communications communication systems and fiber optic sensor applications. Optical circulators are non reciprocal optics, which means that changes in the properties of light passing through the device are not reversed when the light passes through in the opposite direction. This can only happen when the symmetry of the system is broken, for example by an external magnetic field . A Faraday rotator is another example of a non reciprocal optical device. See also Optical isolator http patft.uspto.gov netacgi nph Parser?Sect1 PTO2&Sect2 HITOFF&p 1&u 2Fnetahtml 2FPTO 2Fsearch adv.htm&r 1&f G&l 50&d PTXT&S1 5909310.PN.&OS pn 5909310&RS PN 5909310 US Patent 005909310 DEFAULTSORT Optical Circulator Category Optical devices Optics stub ...   more details



  1. Optical interleaver

    Image Optical Interleaver.gif thumb 400px right Illustration of the function of an optical interleaver and de interleaver An optical interleaver is a 3 port passive fiber optics fiber optic device that is used to combine two sets of dense wavelength division multiplexing DWDM channels odd and even channels into a composite signal stream in an interleaving way. For example, optical interleaver takes two multiplexed signals with 100  GHz spacing and interleaves them, creating a denser DWDM signal with channels spaced 50  GHz apart. The process can be repeated, creating even denser composite signals with 25  GHz or 12.5  GHz spacing. The device can be used in a reverse direction, forming an optical deinterleaver that separates a denser DWDM signal into odd channels and even channels. See schematic diagram. For example, in most DWDM equipment, the standard channel spacing is 100 GHz. But spacing the signal carrying frequencies every 50 or even 25 GHz can double or even quadruple the number of channels per fiber. Thus, optical interleaver can expand the number of channels per fiber, and devices and or networks can be upgraded without requiring that all devices be upgraded. Optical interleaver is based on multiple beam interference . Currently, there are two approaches to building optical interleaver 1 Step phase Michelson interferometer , and 2 birefringence Birefringent crystal networks. The former is based on Michelson interferometer combined with Gires Tournois interferometer . Image Interleaver Spectrum.jpg frame 622px center Transmission spectra of 50 100 GHz optical interleaver at three temperatures See also Optical add drop multiplexer External Links http www.optoplex.com Optical Interleaver.htm Optical Interleaver for fiber optic communications Category Fiber optic communications Interleaver, optical Category Optical devices Interleaver, optical Category Photonics ...   more details



  1. Optical axis

    For the optic axis of a crystal Optic axis of a crystal Image Optical axis en.png thumb 300px Optical axis coincides with red ray and rays symmetrical to optical axis pair of blue and pair of green rays propagating through different lenses. An optical axis is a line along which there is some degree of rotational symmetry in an optics optical system such as a camera lens or microscope . The optical axis is an imaginary line that defines the path along which light propagates through the system. For a system composed of simple lens optics lenses and mirror s, the axis passes through the center of curvature of each surface, and coincides with the axis of rotational symmetry . The optical axis is often coincident with the system s mechanical axis, but not always, as in the case of off axis optical system s. For an optical fiber , the optical axis is along the center of the fiber core , and is also known as the fiber axis . See also Ray optics Cardinal point optics Boresight References FS1037C DODDIC Category Geometrical optics de Optische Achse Optik et Optiline telg eo Optika akso ko id Sumbu optis it Asse ottico nl Optische as optica ja pl O optyczna ru sk Optick os sl Opti na os tr Optik eksen uk zh ...   more details



  1. Optical Wizard

    Orphan date April 2010 Cleanup date April 2010 The Optical Wizard is an online automated lens calculator, invented by William Bridson and a group of engineers from Navitar Inc. in Rochester, NY . The Optical Wizard received a patent from the US government in 2006, as the first automated lens selection tool of its kind. The tool is utilized by optical, mechanical, and electrical engineers, along with researchers and physicists to find quick automated, calculation free solutions for machine vision , automation, testing, measuring, assembly, inspection, electronic, and biomedical imaging applications. It comprises the steps of generating a set of user requirements that include a set of data defining the user s optical imaging specification generating a second data set defining optical characteristics of each of a plurality of standardized optical devices generating a set of programmed instructions for comparing the first data set with the second data set and, using a programmed computer to automatically select a combination of the optical devices that function to essentially satisfy the user s optical imaging specifications. References http www.encyclopedia.com doc 1G1 157642196.html http patft.uspto.gov netacgi nph Parser?Sect1 PTO1&Sect2 HITOFF&d PALL&p 1&u 2Fnetahtml 2FPTO 2Fsrchnum.htm&r 1&f G&l 50&s1 7,149,662.PN.&OS PN 7,149,662&RS PN 7,149,662 http www.imveurope.com products product details.php?product id 858 http news.thomasnet.com fullstory 801216 External links http www.opticalwizard.com Optical Wizard Category Optical devices Category Web applications ...   more details



  1. Optical communication

    Refimprove date May 2007 Optical communication is any form of telecommunication that uses light as the transmission medium . An optical communication system consists of a transmitter , which encodes a message into an optical signal information theory signal , a channel communications channel , which ... optical signal. Forms of optical communication File Bundesarchiv Bild 102 09520, Kieler Hafen, Abfahrt der Deutschen Hochseeflotte.jpg thumb Naval signal There are many forms of non technological optical ... s, ship flags , smoke signals , and beacon beacon fires were the earliest form of technological optical ... an Aldis lamp to communicate with planes whose radio failed. Free space optical communication is also used today in a variety of applications. Optical fiber communication Main article Fiber optic communication . Optical fiber is the most common type of channel for optical communications, however, other types of optical waveguide s are used Light Peak within computers or communications gear, and have ... trials. The transmitters in optical fiber links are generally light emitting diode s LEDs or laser diode s. Infrared light, rather than visible light is used more commonly, because optical fibers transmit ... optical phase and frequency modulation have been demonstrated in the lab. The need for periodic ... , which extended link distances at significantly lower cost. Free space optical communication Main article Free space optical communication . Free Space Optics FSO systems are generally employed for last ... Line of sight propagation line of sight between the source and the destination, and the optical ... of low data rate, short distance free space optical communications using LEDs. Other free space ... subsystems. ref cite web last Wilson first K. title Recent Development in High Data Rate Optical Communications ... Technical Reports Server accessdate 4 October 2011 ref See also Commons category Optical communication Laser Optical telegraph Heliograph Photophone Telegraph Jun Ichi Nishizawa an inventor of optical ...   more details



  1. Optical storage

    Refimprove date December 2009 Optical storage is a term from engineering referring to the storage of data on an optically readable medium. Data is recorded by making marks in a pattern that can be read back with the aid of light , usually a beam of laser light precisely focused on a spinning disc. An older example, that does not require the use of computers, is microform . There are other means of optically storing data and new methods are in development. Optical storage differs from other computer data storage data storage techniques that make use of other technologies such as magnetism or semiconductor s. Optical storage can range from a single drive reading a single CD ROM to multiple drives reading multiple discs such as an optical jukebox . Single compact discs can hold around 700MB megabyte s and optical jukebox es can hold much more ref Compact Disc http en.wikipedia.org wiki Compact Disc ref . The term optical drive usually refers to a device in a computer that can read CD ROM s or other optical disc s. It is estimated that in the year 2007, optical storage represents 27 of the world s technological capacity to store information ref name HilbertLopez2011 http www.sciencemag.org content 332 6025 60 The World s Technological Capacity to Store, Communicate, and Compute Information , especially http www.sciencemag.org content suppl 2011 02 08 science.1200970.DC1 Hilbert SOM.pdf ... also Data storage device the broader topic of all devices that store data. Optical Media board disc modern optical discs such as CD ROM s and related formats. Optical Jukebox Optical disc drive Optical tape more capacity than magnetic tape but not as cost effective Magneto optical drive combines Optical ... data storage media. HDSS Holographic Data Storage Systems potential new optical storage technology. 3D optical data storage potential new optical storage technology. Optical Storage Technology Association industry trade association References Reflist Optical storage media DEFAULTSORT Optical Storage ...   more details



  1. Optical (artist)

    Matt Quinn , better known as Optical , is a drum and bass Music producer producer and DJ from England . He is best known for his work with Ed Rush , fellow head of the Virus Recordings label, and as a pioneer of the techstep and neurofunk sound. His first single for Metalheadz , To Shape the Future Raging Calm 1997 and his collaborative material with Ed Rush, such as the Wormhole album Wormhole , album 1998 were archetypal developments in the style. The duo followed this debut album with The Creeps 2000 and The Original Doctor Shade 2003 , as well as countless singles and remixes. He also notably did most of the engineering and production work for Grooverider s album Mysteries of Funk . In addition, he has produced solo, and released in collaboration with many artists, including Trace artist Trace , Dom & Roland , Fierce band Fierce , and his brother Matrix artist Matrix . External links Rolldabeats artist artist optical name Optical Discogs artist artist Optical name Optical Discogs artist artist Ed Rush 26 Optical name Ed Rush & Optical Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Optical ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Optical Category English record producers Category English DJs Category English drum and bass musicians Category Living people UK electronic musician stub ...   more details



  1. Sterling Optical

    multiple issues orphan February 2009 unreferenced October 2008 Sterling Optical is a franchised retail optical chain headquartered in Garden City, New York . There are currently 155 locations in the United States, Canada , and the U.S. Virgin Islands . History Sterling Optical opened in 1912 with a single store in the financial district of New York City . In 1954, a second location opened in Washington, D.C. In 1966, Sterling Optical acquired IPCO, a retail optical chain in the northeastern United States. The chain grew to 20 stores by 1970 and to 65 by 1975. Over the next 5 years, the chain grew to almost 130 stores. In January 1992, Sterling Optical was incorporated in New York as a result of a reorganization and was renamed Sterling Vision Inc., with stores doing business as Sterling Optical. During this period, Sterling Vision acquired the Site for Sore Eyes chain in California as well as VCC, a specialized healthcare maintenance organization licensed by the California Department of Corporations. VCC employs licensed optometrists which operate under the tradename Sterling VisionCare in locations which are usually adjacent to a Sterling Optical location. In 1996, the company opened two lasik centers named Insight Laser Centers, one in New York and the other in San Francisco . These locations have since ceased operations. In 2005, Sterling Optical began using cartoon character Mr. Magoo as their spokesman. Category Companies based in New York City Category Companies established in 1912 ...   more details




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