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Supreme Being
Group: Administrators
Last Login: Today @ 6:22 AM
Posts: 277,
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| No, it is not. The whole idea behind the Serializer is that it implements an easy to use interface to query/control all of the most popular robotic sensors and components on the market. This removes the responsibility of our customers from having to write the low level interfacing code. We provide an easy to use .NET library, Serializer Services for Microsoft Robotics Studio (MSRS), and a C++ (by James Y. Wilson) to communicate w/ the Serializer, and thus the sensors and components connected to it. There are a few configuration parameters that you change via the interface, but you do not develop, and upload the firmware which runs on the board. This is a good thing, because it allows you to focus on developing intelligent software that runs at a much higher level, such as a .NET application, MSRS Service, or C++ application. As new useful robotic sensors and components arrive on the market, we consider adding that functionality to the firmware. If it makes sense, and is useful, then we add that functionality to the firmware and make it available to customers. Our customers can then upgrade their current firmware on the Serializer. We also update the .NET library, Serializer Services, and C++ lib, so the new functionality is available for those libraries.
Jason Summerour
President,
Summerour Robotics Corporation
Microsoft MVP
www.roboticsconnection.com
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