A family of fanless, durable, SWaP-C optimized small form factor mission computers providing maximum ruggedization, processing, storage, and security at the edge across the modern, multidomain battlespace.

• Ready for Extremes - Lightweight, sealed, and designed to operate between -40°C and +70°C in harsh environments
• Military-grade Connectors - Protect against dust, dirt, debris, and water as well as electromagnetic interference
• Zero-trust Architected - Hardware-based security measures encrypt and isolate data as it is being processed.

• The RL127 is characterized as a Large High Dispersion Bright Field ring light. 
• Non-lensed LEDs disperse light at broad angles, providing “soft” lighting for applications that require short to medium working distances. 
• The low-profile design is only .75” (19mm) thick, with an O.D. of 4.6” (117mm) and I.D. of 2.61” (66.3mm) allowing it to be used in space constrained applications. 
• The I.D. provides a standard 67mm diameter thread with a pitch of .75mm for further mounting flexibility. 
• A wide variety of wavelengths are available from UV to IR. An optional polarizer and/or diffuser may be used to further condition the light output. 
• The RL121 delivers 20kLux at a working distance of 100mm.

Transmission line probes are a special type of passive probe designed for use at very high frequencies. They replace the high impedance probe cable found in a traditional passive probe with a precision transmission line, with a characteristic impedance that matches the oscilloscope input (50 Ohm). This greatly reduces the input capacitance to a fraction of a picofarad, minimizing the loading of high frequency signals. A matching network at the tip increases the DC input resistance. While they have lower DC input resistance than a traditional passive probe (usually 500 Ohm) to 1kOhm), the input impedance of these probes remains nearly constant over their entire frequency range. A traditional /10 passive probe will have a 10 MOhm) input impedance at DC, however this impedance drops rapidly with frequency, passing below the input impedance of a transmission line probe at less than 100 MHz.