|
|
Hydrus®
Luna Ultra Rugged Hand Held Computer with
integrated Xenon Photo Flash
Learn more
about the new Hydrus Luna HERE.
Download the press release or read
it
HERE. |
 |
Hydrus
Luna in the
press:
IT Reseller
Rugged PC Review
Windows for Devices
Managing Automation |
 |
Safari™ Rugged Hand
Held Computer
Two Technologies introduces the new rugged hand held,
Safari.
Download the press release
or
read it here. |
 |
|
Safari
is now IC Certified |
 |
Safari In the
press:
Port Technology
Material Handling Management
Rugged PC Review
GI User
LBSZone
GPS Obsessed |
|
|
Hydrus®
Ultra Rugged Hand Held Computer
Learn more
about the new rugged Hydrus
HERE.
Download the press release or read
it
HERE. |
 |
Hydrus in the
press:
Rugged PC Review
Material Handling Management
Windows for Devices
Vertical Systems Resellers
Ubergizmo |
|
|
Applied
Principles- Leading the Food Industry into
Paperless Quality Control with the JETT•eye
•
NEW!
Play
the "HORNET SHOOT RANGE" game featuring the JETT•eye |
•
View hornet-I Brochure
•
View Applied Principles
Truck
•
Applied Principles/Kanes Foods
- A
tasty deal |
|
|
Two Technologies Extends Data Communication Range,
Security of Its Most Popular Hand Held Computers
|
|
|
On the
Mark: Don't drop that handheld!
December 17, 2007
(Computerworld) -- Market
research firm Venture Development Corp. in Natick,
Mass., recently issued a report indicating that when
consumer handheld devices are used for business
applications, their total cost of ownership runs 23%
higher than that of units specially built for business
needs. Why? Mainly because people drop the dainty
devices. Yet businesses continue to deploy frail
handhelds because managers like the low purchase
price...READ
MORE>> |
|
|
|
|
TCNJ IEEE Student Branch
and IEEE PCJS AP/EDIMTT Societies Presents:
Wireless Computer
Communications using WiFi
with
Eric Eckstein and Philip M. Lanese
Date: Thursday, October 25,
2007 at 5:30 pm
Location: The College of New Jersey, Armstrong
Hall Room 144
Information: Marisa Hutton at 609-771-2779
Directions: See
http://www.tcnj.edu/~ccr/about/directions.html
Abstract: This presentation will discuss wireless
computer communications and networking. It will
introduce different communications standards and compare
their relative advantages and disadvantages. WiFi will
be focused on and a basic WiFi system discussed
including the transmitter, receiver and antenna
requirements.
Information will also be presented on a WiFi
Communications Contest to be conducted by the TCN] IEEE
Student Branch in November.
Biography:
Erik Eckstein has 20 years of IT industry experience,
with background in the areas of radio frequency (RF),
radio frequency identification (RFID) and
telecommunications. He is President and COO ofTwo
Technologies Inc. a manufacturer of customizable, rugged
hand held computer and terminal products. Before joining
Two Technologies, he was vice president of worldwide
research & development for Checkpoint Systems, and
manager of digital products for QEI Corporation. Mr.
Eckstein earned a B.S. degree in electrical and computer
engineering from Drexel University and holds seven
patents, with 13 more pending, in the areas ofRFID,
telecommunications, target manufacturing and mobile
computing.
Philip M. Lanese has more than 30 years of experience in
the RF and communications industries involving
electronic design, project manaGEMent and consulting. He
holds 16 patents, has lectured extensively on the
application of
microprocessors in control systems and has authored six
publications. He designed the first industrial
temperature controller to use integrated circuit
operational amplifiers, the first microprocessor based
controller for multi-kilowatt
power supplies used in Electrostatic Precipitators and
the first embedded controller capable of remote
reconfiguration of the hardware as well as the software.
He is currently a senior engineer at Two Technologies,
Inc where he manages compliance issues for new product
designs while mentoringjunior engineers. He is using
Software Defined Radio technology to develop an embedded
Low Frequency through Microwave cognitive radio system
to replace the multitude of Commercial-Off-The-Shelf
radio modules now being used.
All PCJS IEEE
meetings are open to the public. There is no admission
charge and refreshments will be severed. Armstrong Hall
is the first building seen when you enter the TCNJ
campus. Parking will be available either/or on the right
or directly across the road - look for signs. A post
meeting dinner will be held at Wildflower Restaurant
after the meeting. Please send e-mail to A.katz@ieee.org,
if you plan to attend the dinner.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
NEW! Two
Technologies will produce all JETT®
products that have an exposed User
CF slot, fitted with the JETT•HATCH
system
READ MORE>> |
 |
|
|
|
Helping
parking operations maximize their revenue and service
levels is leading to this software developer’s projected
30% sales revenue growth this year.
READ MORE... |
 |
|
|
|
Applied Principles/Kanes Foods- A
tasty deal
Applied Principles is that
most unusual of IT
companies, one that delivers
more than it promises...
Read more about how the
JETT•eye is improving
quality control in the food
industry.
Download the PDF HERE
|
 |
|
|
WE HAVE A WINNER!
Two
Technologies would like to congratulate Jay Talbott of Syspro Consulting, LLC,
who was chosen as the winner of the JETT•eye™ Application
Design Contest
at MEDC 2007!
Mr. Talbott’s application is Crash
Scene Investigation. Using
the 5MP camera of the JETT•eye, photos will be taken at the crash
scene of automobiles, aircraft and spacecraft. GPS will then be used
to identify the location of where each photograph was taken. He will
use Image Processing to determine the size of debris, identify
markings, etc. Mr. Talbott also likes the fact that the portability
of the device will aid agents in the field.
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Restoring
Order at the Border
Two
Technologies is featured on RFID
Product News |
 |
|
|
2007 Mobile
Forecast: Executives Speak Out
Integrated Solutions,
January 2007
Written by:
Khristen Chapin |
 |
|
|
Create A 3G
Wireless, Rugged Mobile Alliance
Advances in broadband wireless
technology should have VARs thinking
about new custom apps and service
opportunities.
Business Solutions, March
2007
Written by:
Jay McCall |
|
|
|
|
“Hear and
Know”: Seats and Surveys—Innovations
in RFID
from 2T’s C.O.O, Eric
Eckstein
View the
podcast here |
|
|
Groundbreaking JETT•eye™ Hand Held
Computer Finds Applications Across a
Wide Spectrum of Industries
|
|
Two Technologies
Announces an Industry First
with the
JETT•eye™
JETT•eye is the world’s first
and most powerful integrated
multi-megapixel digital camera and
rugged mobile computer
featuring
a bar code imager and
wireless connectivity.
Click here to
read the JETT•eye press release |
 |
|
|
Download the Terminal
newsletter here
|
|
|
JETT GOES WIRELESS-
Integrated Wireless LAN and Bluetooth!
Two Technologies, Inc. now provides integrated wireless options for the
JETT®•ce. You can choose between WLAN 802.11b/g, Bluetooth®
Class 1 or Bluetooth Class 2 when ordering a unit.
The WLAN option allows connection to any 802.11b/g WEP-enabled (Wired
Equivalent Privacy) or open network. It also allows connection to a
Wireless "hot spot" for access to the internet and supports both DHCP
and static IP addressing.
Typical indoor ranges are between 150 and 300 feet, but can be
shorter if the building construction interferes with radio
transmissions. Longer ranges are possible, but performance will
degrade with distance. Outdoor ranges can be up to 1000 feet, but
again this depends upon the environment.
When selecting the Bluetooth option, you can select either a Class 1
or a Class 2 interface. Let's take a moment to review what the
differences are between Class 1 and Class 2 for those who are just
"cutting their Blueteeth."
It should be stated at this point, that when discussing Bluetooth
radio transmission distances, we’re referring to the maximum
distance that is realistically possible. In addition, the
environment where these devices are being used can, and likely will
have a profound effect on the actual distance that can be attained.
Bluetooth Class 1 uses a powerful radio transmitter and allows
enabled systems to connect and operate at distances up to 330 feet.
Bluetooth Class 2 is the more common implementation and is found in
nearly all PDAs and mobile phones. It allows enabled systems to
connect and operate at distances up to 33 feet.
In addition to range, the JETT®•ce implementation of Bluetooth Class
1 and 2 differ slightly in the type of profiles supported as shown
in the table below.
The integrated card offers some clear advantages over having a card
inserted in the CF slot. First, there's no chance of someone
removing the card, and then losing it. Second, there's no chance of
damaging either the card or the JETT•ce if the unit gets dropped.
And last, but certainly not least, the CF slot remains available for
other cards, such as additional memory or a barcode scanner.
|
|
Class 1 |
Class 2 |
|
Bluetooth
ActiveSync |
Bluetooth
ActiveSync |
|
LAN Access |
LAN Access |
|
Bluetooth Printer |
Bluetooth Printer |
|
OBEX Push |
OBEX Push |
|
Bluetooth FTP |
Bluetooth Serial |
|
| |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Two Technologies, Inc. is now
a Team Tag-it member.
Click here to
find out more. |
|
| |
| |
