CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May 18, 2012 (Press-News.org) Frontline Test Equipment, Inc. is pleased to announce simplified licensing for NetDecoder and Serialtest Async analyzers and will no longer charge for software updates on these products. From now on if customers own an RS-232 ComProbe II, RS-422/485 ComProbe or a CC-Link ComProbe they can install the software on any PC.
The new changes for the NetDecoder and Serialtest Async software will go into effect on May 1st with the release of version 12.2.24.1. These changes mean that customers have increased freedom to use the software as they please. Customers will also benefit with free future upgrades enabling them to make the most out of bug fixes and new features.
Frontline's Serialtest and NetDecoder software analyzers along with its ComProbe hardware have been the leading solution for diagnosing and troubleshooting communication problems in industrial networks. Frontline recognizes that its previous software licensing have been a hurdle to make effective use of the solution. The new licensing scheme has been put in place after listening to some great feedback from our customers. We believe that this system will clear all hurdles and let our customers focus more on their problems instead of worrying about how to use the tools.
Frontline's Serialtest Async analyzer is perfect for people who are interested in analyzing only serial communications. For customers interested in more than serial communications, Frontline's NetDecoder analyzer has the ability to monitor and provide detailed timing, data and messaging information for serial, industrial bus and Ethernet networks. The NetDecoder analyzer is trusted worldwide by field service personnel, system installers and maintainers, and control network engineers.
About Frontline
Frontline is the world's leading provider of PC-based protocol analyzers for special-purpose data communication networks. Whether your application is a factory- or field-based industrial control network, Frontline's NetDecoder protocol analyzer tool will help you isolate, identify, and fix com problems with precision and accuracy. For industrial networks this means reduced down time and increased production. Frontline is a Rockwell Automation Encompass Product Partner.
Contact: Bill Johnson, Marketing Manager
Tel: +1 (434) 951-0207
Email: wjohnson@fte.com
Web: www.fte.com
Frontline Improves Licensing for NetDecoder and Serialtest Async Protocol Analyzers
Frontline annouces simplified licensing for NetDecoder and Serialtest Async analyzers and will no longer charge for software updates on these products. Owners of RS-232 ComProber II, RS-422/485 ComProbe or CC-Link ComProbe can now install on any PC.
2012-05-18
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Tiny tool can play big role against tuberculosis, UF researcher finds
2012-05-18
A tiny filter could have a big impact around the world in the fight against tuberculosis. Using the traditional microscope-based diagnosis method as a starting point, a University of Florida lung disease specialist and colleagues in Brazil have devised a way to detect more cases of the bacterial infection.
"We're hopeful that this more sensitive method, which is both simple and inexpensive, will improve diagnosis in patients," said lead researcher Kevin Fennelly, M.D., M.P.H., an associate professor in the UF College of Medicine's department of medicine and Southeastern ...
UF researchers name new extinct giant turtle found near world's largest snake
2012-05-18
GAINESVILLE, Fla. --- University of Florida researchers have described a new extinct giant turtle species from the same Colombian mine where they discovered Titanoboa – and one of the only animals the world's largest snake could not have eaten.
Working with scientists from North Carolina State University and the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, researchers at the Florida Museum of Natural History on the UF campus name the species in a study published online today in the Journal of Systematic Palaeontology. The study's findings could be useful for understanding ...
Penn and Genographic Project scientists illuminate the ancient history of circumarctic peoples
2012-05-18
PHILADELPHIA — Two studies led by scientists from the University of Pennsylvania and National Geographic's Genographic Project reveal new information about the migration patterns of the first humans to settle the Americas. The studies identify the historical relationships among various groups of Native American and First Nations peoples and present the first clear evidence of the genetic impact of the groups' cultural practices.
For many of these populations, this is the first time their genetics have been analyzed on a population scale. One study, published in the American ...
CSHL study uncovers a new exception to a decades-old rule about RNA splicing
2012-05-18
Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. – There are always exceptions to a rule, even one that has prevailed for more than three decades, as demonstrated by a Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory (CSHL) study on RNA splicing, a cellular editing process. The rule-flaunting exception uncovered by the study concerns the way in which a newly produced RNA molecule is cut and pasted at precise locations called splice sites before being translated into protein.
"The discovery of this exception could impact current ideas on how missteps in splicing triggered by mutations in the DNA sequence can lead ...
Professor uses diamond to produce graphene quantum dots and nano-ribbons of controlled structure
2012-05-18
MANHATTAN, KAN. -- Kansas State University researchers have come closer to solving an old challenge of producing graphene quantum dots of controlled shape and size at large densities, which could revolutionize electronics and optoelectronics.
Vikas Berry, William H. Honstead professor of chemical engineering, has developed a novel process that uses a diamond knife to cleave graphite into graphite nanoblocks, which are precursors for graphene quantum dots. These nanoblocks are then exfoliated to produce ultrasmall sheets of carbon atoms of controlled shape and size.
By ...
Prompt Proofing Blog Post: Writing Tips - Be Active!
2012-05-18
As usual, on the third week of each month, we offer tips for effective business writing. This month our advice is - be active!
No, we're not suggesting you down tools and go for a run - though there might well be something to be said for that - we're talking about using the active voice rather than the passive in your business communications.
The active voice, where the subject of the sentence performs the action, is generally preferable (we will examine some possible exceptions later) since it makes your writing more powerful and infuses it with energy.
Compare:
Donna ...
Visualizing the imprints of past and present Earth dynamics
2012-05-18
Boulder, Colo., USA – New Lithosphere articles posted online 16 May 2012 report on (1) seismic anisotropy measured beneath 14 broadband stations in southeastern India; (2) why geoscientists should persist in their efforts to reach and study such spectacular sub-sea geologic features as the Mariana Trench (recently explored by film director James Cameron) and how "land geologists" can help this effort by studying on-land equivalents like ophiolites; and (3) pressures and melting temperatures of sediments deeply buried in Earth's mantle.
Seismic anisotropy beneath the ...
Foul-mouthed characters in teen books have it all, study finds
2012-05-18
Bestselling authors of teen literature portray their more foul-mouthed characters as rich, attractive and popular, a new study finds.
Brigham Young University professor Sarah Coyne analyzed the use of profanity in 40 books on an adolescent bestsellers list. On average, teen novels contain 38 instances of profanity between the covers. That translates to almost seven instances of profanity per hour spent reading.
Coyne was intrigued not just by how much swearing happens in teen lit, but who was swearing: Those with higher social status, better looks and more money.
"From ...
With fat: What's good or bad for the heart, may be the same for the brain
2012-05-18
Boston, MA--It has been known for years that eating too many foods containing "bad" fats, such as saturated fats or trans fats, isn't healthy for your heart. However, according to new research from Brigham and Women's Hospital (BWH), one "bad" fat—saturated fat—was found to be associated with worse overall cognitive function and memory in women over time. By contrast, a "good" fat—mono-unsaturated fat was associated with better overall cognitive function and memory.
This study is published online by Annals of Neurology, a journal of the American Neurological Association ...
Experts call for clinical trials to test non-skeletal benefits of vitamin D
2012-05-18
Chevy Chase, MD—The Endocrine Society's new scientific statement published online today represents the first comprehensive evaluation of both the basic and clinical evidence related to the non-skeletal effects of vitamin D. The statement addresses current research regarding the associations of vitamin D with immune function, hypertension, stroke, skin conditions and maternal/fetal health.
Vitamin D is a steroid hormone that regulates calcium and phosphate levels in the bloodstream and promotes healthy bone growth. Vitamin D deficiency is common throughout the world and ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Light-activated ink developed to remotely control cardiac tissue to repair the heart
EMBARGOED: Dana-Farber investigators pinpoint keys to cell therapy response for leukemia
Surgeon preference factors into survival outcomes analyses for multi- and single-arterial bypass grafting
Study points to South America – not Mexico – as birthplace of Irish potato famine pathogen
VR subway experiment highlights role of sound in disrupting balance for people with inner ear disorder
Evolution without sex: How mites have survived for millions of years
U. of I. team develops weight loss app that tracks fiber, protein content in meals
Progress and challenges in brain implants
City-level sugar-sweetened beverage taxes and changes in adult BMI
Duration in immigration detention and health harms
COVID-19 pandemic and racial and ethnic disparities in long-term nursing home stay or death following hospital discharge
Specific types of liver immune cells are required to deal with injury
How human activity has shaped Brazil Nut forests’ past and future
Doctors test a new way to help people quit fentanyl
Long read sequencing reveals more genetic information while cutting time and cost of rare disease diagnoses
AAAS and ASU launch mission-driven collaborative to strengthen scientific enterprise
Medicaid-insured heart transplant patients face higher risk of post-transplant complications
Revolutionizing ammonia synthesis: New iron-based catalyst surpasses century-old benchmark
A groundbreaking approach: Researchers at The University of Texas at San Antonio chart the future of neuromorphic computing
Long COVID, Italian scientists discovered the molecular ‘fingerprint’ of the condition in children's blood
Battery-powered electric vehicles now match petrol and diesel counterparts for longevity
MIT method enables protein labeling of tens of millions of densely packed cells in organ-scale tissues
Calculating error-free more easily with two codes
Dissolving clusters of cancer cells to prevent metastases
A therapeutic HPV vaccine could eliminate precancerous cervical lesions
Myth busted: Healthy habits take longer than 21 days to set in
Development of next-generation one-component epoxy with high-temperature stability and flame retardancy
Scaling up neuromorphic computing for more efficient and effective AI everywhere and anytime
Make it worth Weyl: engineering the first semimetallic Weyl quantum crystal
Exercise improves brain function, possibly reducing dementia risk
[Press-News.org] Frontline Improves Licensing for NetDecoder and Serialtest Async Protocol AnalyzersFrontline annouces simplified licensing for NetDecoder and Serialtest Async analyzers and will no longer charge for software updates on these products. Owners of RS-232 ComProber II, RS-422/485 ComProbe or CC-Link ComProbe can now install on any PC.