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Bus A group line via which the various parts of the computer communicate with
one another.
BusyBox
Configurable monolithic application including shell and other useful
command line tools - often called the "swiss army knife" for embedded
systems. Even desktop distributions are sometimes relying on BusyBox
due to its robustness. Please see http://www.busybox.net for
details.
CCIR Comité Consulatif International of the Radio Communications European
video standard for 50 Hz gray scale.
CIFS
Common Internet file system (CIFS) replaced Samba in 2006.
It gets rid of NetBIOS packets an introduced Unix features like
soft/hard links and allows larger files.
Clamp signal Clamp signal means, that a AC coupled video signal is clamped on the
porch to get a signal transfer with less noise and independent from the d.c.
voltage portion.
CPU
Central processing unit aka processor.
DAC Digital to analog converter (D/A converter).
Defaults Standard system settings.
DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP). DHCP is a protocol
used by networked devices (clients) to obtain various parameters
necessary for the clients to operate in an Internet Protocol (IP) network.
Digital I/O Digital inputs and outputs.
External trigger External event used to initiate image capture.
False colors Colors are assigned to gray scale via a look-up table. This allows even
small gray scale differences can be displayed clearly.
GDB
GDB, the GNU Project debugger.
GenICam
GenICam stands for GENeric programming Interface for CAMeras.
It's a generic way to access and modify device parameters with a
unified interface. A GenICam compliant device either directly provides
a GenICam compliant description file (in internal memory) or the
description file can be obtained from a local (hard disk etc.) or web
location. A GenICam description file is something like a machine
readable device manual. It provides a user readable name and value
range for parameters (p. 90) that are offered by the device for reading
and/or
writing and instructions on what command must be sent to a device when
the user modifies or reads a certain parameter from the device. These
description files are written in XML. An excerpt from such a file can
be seen in the figure below:
Excerpt of a GenICam description file (in XML)
For further information on this topic please have a look at
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GenICam.
MATRIX VISION GmbH
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