Announcing the First Major Sales of DyIOs
We are thrilled to announce the sale of 190 DyIOs to Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) for the 2012 academic year. These include battery adaptors and USB cables. These sales are, naturally, accompanied by service and warranties. We stand by our products. We have also sold forty (40) BDMs (Bowler Deploy Modules), along with a service plan for them as well. This sale enables us to initiate the first production run of DyIOs. The Dynamic Input / Output module (DyIO) allows users to quickly and easily connect a computer with the physical world in a way that has never been easier. Plug sensors, LEDs, servos and other peripherals directly into the DyIO’s channels and then use a normal computer or laptop to get values from sensors and set values for outputs. It is the first module that is powered by the Turbo Bowler Communications System (Turbo BCS). The DyIO is a cross-platform device. We have tested the DyIO on all major operating systems. This means that users are able to write code on Mac, deploy to Linux and test in Windows without having to worry about different tool chains. Users are able to get up and running in as little as eight (8) minutes. Likewise, students can use almost any programming language or environment from Java, Python or C to MATLAB and even Excel. Using the Neuron Robotics Development Kit, users already have a powerful library out-of-the-box with standard Java SE. The DyIO is also easy to use. Novices can start playing with sensors, motors and other pieces in minutes. Students can start collecting data, moving servos and setting outputs without writing a single line of code. Tutorials are available on our website to assist with the basics. We are grateful to WPI for their confidence in our abilities and their encouragement and kindness throughout the years. Neuron Robotics has had other customers already, but Worcester Polytechnic Institute is the first really big one, and their support is greatly appreciated.
Comments
Kevin, Do you have, on the WEB, details of the "approved" college level course you mentioned Tuesday? I'd like to show it to Prof Frits Lander at Fitchburg State University but I can not find it on http://www..neuronrobotics.com Ken Jones
freelance writer
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