Pickering Interfaces to debut USB/LXI chassis at Autotestcon

Sept. 9, 2016

Clacton-on-Sea, UK. Pickering Interfaces, a provider of modular signal switching and simulation for electronic test and verification, will debut its new two-slot USB/LXI modular chassis at IEEE Autotestcon 2016 in Anaheim, CA, September 12-15, 2016.

The new chassis (Model 60-104) offers a small, lightweight form/factor suitable for portable, benchtop, and space-restrictive applications. The chassis is designed for desk or rack mounting and features remote control via USB or LXI Ethernet. Remote control over a network enables the switching function of a test system to be located as close as possible to the target equipment.

The chassis supports one or two Pickering 3U PXI modules. Possible systems include switching matrices up to 1,104 crosspoints, a 396-channel multiplexer, or up to 36 channels of programmable resistor/sensor emulation.

“For quite some time, we have had requests from our customer base for small form/factor switching system to address portable applications as well as the need for switching to be as close to the UUT as possible. We now address those needs with the addition of the 60-104 two-slot USB/LXI chassis to our catalog. We feel that there will be a lot of demand by the test community for this product,” commented Keith Moore, CEO at Pickering Interfaces.

The two-slot chassis is USB 3-compatible and has a fully compliant LXI interface. These communications standards enable the chassis to be controlled directly through standard interfaces found on most personal computers and tablets that support HTML5, allowing for a practical route into a variety of applications in the modular test and measurement market.

Pickering Interfaces offers a standard three-year warranty and guaranteed long-term product support.

www.pickeringtest.com

About the Author

Rick Nelson | Contributing Editor

Rick is currently Contributing Technical Editor. He was Executive Editor for EE in 2011-2018. Previously he served on several publications, including EDN and Vision Systems Design, and has received awards for signed editorials from the American Society of Business Publication Editors. He began as a design engineer at General Electric and Litton Industries and earned a BSEE degree from Penn State.

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