What is Virtual REX?

Electromagnetic sensors consist of two primary elements: a "front-end" that produces and detects electromagnetic waves through a subsystem called the Receiver/Exciter (REX), and a "back-end" tasked with processing both signal and data, typically managed by software. Each subsystem must be developed separately before they can be integrated effectively. The creation of a fully functional sensor grows more intricate and time-consuming due to unexpected obstacles encountered during integration testing. This intricacy primarily arises from the dependencies between subsystems that are challenging to test when developed individually. Consequently, any required software updates, configuration changes, adjustments to waveforms, or upgrades to technology may lead to significantly increased costs, as they usually necessitate on-site verification with the actual hardware of the front-end. To alleviate these challenges, the Virtual Receiver/Exciter (VREX) employs a simulated front-end, which enhances the efficiency of the testing and integration process. By utilizing a virtual model, developers can proactively identify and rectify potential integration challenges much earlier in the development timeline, ultimately leading to a more streamlined workflow and reduced costs in the long run. This proactive approach not only saves time but also enhances the overall quality of the final product.

Integrations

No integrations listed.

Screenshots and Video

Virtual REX Screenshot 1

Company Facts

Company Name:
FishEye
Company Website:
fisheye.net/products/vrex/

Product Details

Deployment
SaaS

Product Details

Target Company Sizes
Individual
1-10
11-50
51-200
201-500
501-1000
1001-5000
5001-10000
10001+
Target Organization Types
Mid Size Business
Small Business
Enterprise
Freelance
Nonprofit
Government
Startup
Supported Languages
English

Virtual REX Categories and Features

Simulation Software

1D Simulation
3D Modeling
3D Simulation
Agent-Based Modeling
Continuous Modeling
Design Analysis
Direct Manipulation
Discrete Event Modeling
Dynamic Modeling
Graphical Modeling
Industry Specific Database
Monte Carlo Simulation
Motion Modeling
Presentation Tools
Stochastic Modeling
Turbulence Modeling