Universal Serial Bus (USB) is a set of industry-standard specifications for cables, connectors, and protocols for connection, communication, and power supply. The two most common…
What is the UKCA marking and are Sealevel’s products UKCA certified?
The UKCA marking is the conformity marking used to indicate that a product meets all the applicable requirements to products being placed on the market…
How do you regulate the performance or “throttle” an Intel® Tiger Lake processor?
Regulating the performance of a Tiger Lake module can act as a safeguard against malfunctions caused by environmental factors such as temperature or power instability.…
Raw Mode or Bit-Shift Mode
Raw mode is actually the simplest form of communication. The card takes every bit of data that’s received from the communication line, groups it into…
Do Sealevel digital and analog I/O devices work with LabView?
LabVIEW has a Modbus library and can be used with any device that supports Modbus. For Sealevel products, LabVIEW can be used with our eI/O…
Synchronous Data Link Control (SDLC) Vs. High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC)
High-Level Data Link Control (HDLC) takes Synchronous Data Link Control (SDLC) one step further. HDLC defines the content of the control byte, allowing the transmitter…
Synchronous Data Link Control (SDLC)
Synchronous Data Link Control, also known as SDLC, is a protocol that can be used for talking between computers or between computer and a remote…
FAQ: Blue Iris
Sealevel’s SeaI/O and eI/O devices are frequently used in conjunction with Blue Iris Video Management Software. Many customers have been able to successfully utilize this…
Bisynchronous communications
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…