Acquiring Data from Sensors and Instruments Using MATLAB


Dear Sir/Madam,
MathWorks India invites you to a complimentary webinar:

26 Apr 2012

3:00 PM IST (India Standard Time)
In this webinar, we will discuss the latest data acquisition capabilities provided by MATLAB and the test and measurement toolboxes. These products enable you to control and acquire data from external sources including sensors such as thermocouples and IEPE accelerometers, sound cards, oscilloscopes, arbitrary waveform generators, and signal analyzers.
Through discussion and product demonstrations, you will see how you can use the data acquisition products to:
  • Acquire data from thermocouples, IEPE accelerometers and sound cards
  • Generate a PWM signal using counter/timers on DAQ hardware
  • Connect to a Bluetooth sensor or device
  • Control and acquire data from oscilloscopes without writing code
A Q&A session will follow the presentation and demos.
Presenter: Eric Wetjen is the Product Marketing Manager for the MathWorks Test and Measurement products.
Q&A Session: Chirag Patel, Application Engineer, MathWorks India
REGISTER now
Invite a Colleague

Register for this webinar.

Acquiring Data from Sensors and Instruments Using MATLAB


MathWorks India invites you to a complimentary webinar:

Acquiring Data from Sensors and Instruments Using MATLAB

26 Apr 2012
3:00 PM IST (India Standard Time)
In this webinar, we will discuss the latest data acquisition capabilities provided by MATLAB and the test and measurement toolboxes. These products enable you to control and acquire data from external sources including sensors such as thermocouples and IEPE accelerometers, sound cards, oscilloscopes, arbitrary waveform generators, and signal analyzers.
Through discussion and product demonstrations, you will see how you can use the data acquisition products to:
  • Acquire data from thermocouples, IEPE accelerometers and sound cards
  • Generate a PWM signal using counter/timers on DAQ hardware
  • Connect to a Bluetooth sensor or device
  • Control and acquire data from oscilloscopes without writing code

REGISTER now
Invite a Colleague

Register for this webinar.

Image Recognition Technology Goes Shopping


Source: 

Forbes.com
In 2011, eBay was looking to acquire companies that could speed up image recognition and augmented reality features for online retailers to capitalize on the mobile phone’s potential to help consumers make impulse purchases. In other words, photograph an image of what you want to purchase with your mobile phone and it will give you similar items which you can easily purchase from eBay.
A Swedish company, OculusAI, has refined image recognition to a science and rolled it into a new mobile app, Productify. The app lets consumers take a photo of a product and find and purchase similar products on the internet.

Emerging from a highly scientific background, the company first applied its image recognition technology to online retailers or businesses who wanted to remove pornographic images from their websites. Today, OculusAI is applying that same image recognition to a market that’s worried about keeping up with consumers on the go — eCommerce.

The global eCommerce industry generated $686 billion in 2011 and continues to grow steadily with  21% annually. At the same time, eCommerce and mCommerce retailers are faced with just for starters, a low conversion rates (only 2.85% of eCommerce visitors make a purchase) and increased product assortment translates into an obstacle for relevant search results.
Read the rest of the story here.

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