About: BitFlow Axion 4xB Camera Link Frame Grabber AXN-PC2-CL-4XB

The BitFlow Axion 4xB Camera Link Frame Grabber AXN-PC2-CL-4XB uses StreamSync technology means that no on-board memory is needed, even with the fastest cameras. Axion family makes life simple No need to make changes to your code, just recompile with the latest SDK. If you are using a 3rd party application, such as Cognex Vision Pro or LabVIEW, just download the latest driver and your program will already be supported.

Features

Base Camera Link interface
All tap Camera Link tap formats are supported
Supports up to four Base CL cameras
Provides Power over Camera Link (PoCL) for all cameras
Support both PoCL and non-PoCL cameras
Provides Safe Power – full protection from all CL power line faults
Fully backwards compatible with non-PoCL cameras and cables
Half-Size x4 PCI Express Board
Acquire up to 24 bits at 85 MHz
Separate I/O for each camera
SDR Camera Link connectors
All cameras can be independent or synchronized
DMA at data rates up to 1.8 GB/S
Supports images up to 32K pixels x 16M lines
No frame rate limit (tested to over 250K FPS)
The Axion 4xB appears to Windows as four separate frame grabbers
Triggers and encoders for external control of acquisition
Sophisticated triggering modes for complex applications
Acquire, trigger controlled, variable length frames with line scan cameras
Quadrature encoder support including sophisticated triggering schemes
Encoder divider/multiplier
Two general purpose, on-board timing generators (exposure control, strobe, solenoids, etc.)
RoHS complian

Software Specifications

Drivers, utilities and examples for Windows and Linux
Supported on both 32-bit and 64-bit platforms
Camera Link Specification compliant serial port support
Fully supports GenICam based CL cameras (CL Protocol)
GenTL producer supplied for working the GenICam based applications
GenICam based camera control application, Ximilon, available for free
Drivers for most 3rd party processing environments (e.g. HALCON, LabVIEW, VisionPro, MATLAB, etc.)
Acquire image sequences well beyond the 4GB barrier