HARDWARE SENSORS SCIENTIFIC INSTRUMENTATION MEASURING

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
KETOS SHIELD Ketos Inc. 420 S. Hillview Drive Milpitas CA 95035 Hardware sensors and scientific instrumentation for measuring and sensing water quality and water safety management, efficiency;Providing on-line non-downloadable software platforms for monitoring of water quality and for regulating water distribution; Platform as a service (PAAS) featuring computer software platforms for data collection, data analytics, and data storage in the field of water management; Software as a service (SaaS) featuring computer software for use to connect and control internet of things (IoT) electronic devices; Software as a service (SaaS) featuring computer software for connecting, operating, integrating, controlling, and managing networks in the field of water management;
KETOS WAVE Ketos Inc. 420 S. Hillview Drive Milpitas CA 95035 Hardware sensors and scientific instrumentation for measuring and sensing water distribution, efficiency, and metering;Providing on-line non-downloadable software platforms for monitoring of water quality and for regulating water distribution; Platform as a service (PAAS) featuring computer software platforms for data collection, data analytics, and data storage in the field of water management; Software as a service (SaaS) featuring computer software for use to connect and control internet of things (IoT) electronic devices; Software as a service (SaaS) featuring computer software for connecting, operating, integrating, controlling, and managing networks in the field of water management;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A method for distance measuring using at least two contact-less distance sensors, e.g., ultrasound sensors, is provided, which distance sensors each have one emitter for emitting measuring pulses (MI) and one receptor for receiving measuring pulse echos (ME). The distance from an obstacle that reflects the measuring pulse (MI) is determined from the time difference between the measuring pulse (MI) and the received measuring pulse echo (ME). A first measurement is performed, which involves alternatingly emitting by the at least two distance sensors the measuring pulses (MI) offset in time by a first offset, and subsequently receiving the measuring pulse echos (ME) by the distance sensors. In addition, a verification measurement is performed, which involves alternatingly emitting by the at least two distance sensors the measuring pulses (MI) offset in time by a second offset, which is different from the first offset in time used in the first measurement.