5 ms·
True. This is seems to be on one of the extreme ends of latency versus throughput optimization and its niche in the big picture of Covid-19 will be very small.
by usrusr 7y ago
True. This is seems to be on one of the extreme ends of latency versus throughput optimization and its niche in the big picture of Covid-19 will be very small.
But it appears to be a new test cartridge for an already deployed machine, so it makes sense to have it anyways. I don't know who the typical customer of an on-site lab in a box like that is, but I guess that as last part of the market will be defined by remoteness and there it absolutely makes sense.
See https://bosch-vivalytic.com/ https://bosch-vivalytic.com/ for the marginally less fluffy product page
- thomasz 7y ago> True. This is seems to be on one of the extreme ends of latency versus throughput optimization and it's niche in the big picture of Covid-19 will be very small. Could be very important for screening doctors, nurses, and people in close contact with high risk populations.
- henrikschroder 7y agoUniversell, intuitiv, schnell! Man, I love German advertising. It's like the one for Ritter Sport chocolate. SQUARE! PRACTICAL! GOOD!
- posterboy 7y agoThe meter in German, "Quadratisch, praktisch, gut" is rhythmic at least
- Vesther 7y agoSpeaking of things fluffy, for what I assume to be a cutting-edge medical device the promo video on that page is.. interesting. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgW2pYmzcco https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jgW2pYmzcco
- usrusr 7y agoOh, impressive demonstration of why stuff is expensive, and which b-arker jobs will likely take the biggest hit from post pandemic down-to-earth-ness.
- _ph_ 7y agoI don't know how many of these machines are already deployed, but if there are a lot of them already at many doctors, it could be a huge thing, as suddenly, the tests can be run on existing infrastructure.