Say Hello to Our Software Configuration Engine

When we launched Audia in 2001, we developed a software compiler to go with it. But it was always a lot more than just a compiler. We didn’t make a big enough deal about it back then, so we’d like to retroactively make a big deal about it now. What is a Software Compiler? A traditional software compiler takes code that’s written in a human-readable format such as a programming language like C, C++, Fortran, or Pascal, and converts it into machine code. Machine code contains all the commands that the actual processing chips read, and sets all of the ones and zeroes to make the program work. That is…

A Brief Overview of Partitions in Tesira

Over the years, you’ve shared stories with us about the inconvenience of having to bring an entire enterprise system online at the same time, instead of being able to bring different sections online as they’re completed. That leads to system down time, which your customers may only allow after business hours, which means late nights and long hours for you. We’re very happy to have put an end to all that. With the partitions in Tesira, we created a tool that makes it easier to build in phases, and perform upgrades and maintenance. The software partitions in Tesira are software-only boundaries that can be used to separate parts of a…

Here’s What’s New from Biamp at InfoComm 2014

After the launch of TesiraFORTÉ and its online, self-paced training course, it would have been easy for us to take a break and ride out the summer on the coat tails of that success. But we didn’t. In addition to some exciting announcements about our Tesira and Vocia product lines, we also have some partnership updates for you. First, product. Tesira 2.1 Tesira 2.1 is ready to rock and roll. This update includes new AEC expanders and the software to support them. The EX-AEC half-rack expander and EEC-4 module card for EX-MOD devices can be purchased as endpoints to be added to existing Tesira systems. These new endpoints use the…

3 Perspectives on Why Engineering Change Orders Are So Important

Engineering change orders (ECOs) are extremely important to the efficiency and successful communication of a manufacturing company. I knew why they were important in my work as a hardware designer, but not necessarily how useful they were to other departments. I did a little research and found out the manufacturing case and business case for why ECOs are so important. Design Perspective Starting with the design perspective, ECOs are important because they contribute to the simplification of design, reduce costs, and improve quality and assembly. For example, I designed our fan mount so that it could use either PSA adhesive tape or screws–just in case one method became more cost-effective…

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