Skip to main content

First 100Gb/s CoaXPress Frame Grabber with 8 × CXP-12 Links

Press release Technical Articles
3 min read
Gidel announces 100Gb/s CoaXPress frame grabber with 8 × CXP-12 links

Proc1C10N-CXP12 for High-Bandwidth CoaXPress Acquisition

Gidel, a technology leader in FPGA-based vision and imaging solutions, today announced the Proc1C10N-CXP12, a new 100Gb/s CoaXPress Frame Grabber with 8 × CXP-12 links Built on Altera FPGA technology. The board delivers up to 100 Gb/s aggregate interface bandwidth and combines deterministic acquisition with on-board Lossless/JPEG Compression and customizable FPGA ISP.

Proc1C10N-CXP12 100Gb/s CoaXPress Frame Grabber
FeatureProc1C10N-CXP12
Camera Interface8 × CXP-12 links
Aggregate Interface BandwidthUp to 100 Gb/s
Camera PowerPower-over-CoaXPress (PoCXP)
On-Board MemoryUp to 33 GB for deep buffering
Image ProcessingCustomizable FPGA ISP and real-time processing
CompressionOn-board Lossless and JPEG compression
Processing Performance500+ MPixels/s per encoder
Camera TypesArea-scan and line-scan CoaXPress cameras

Meanwhile, Gidel’s HawkEye-CXP12 provides additional CXP-12 configurations. For projects that do not require full CXP-12 bandwidth, the Proc10A-CXP6 offers a more cost-effective alternative with 8 × CXP-6 links while still supporting deterministic acquisition and on-FPGA processing.

100Gb/s CoaXPress Frame Grabber with On-FPGA Compression

The 100 Gb/s Proc1C10N-CXP12 and the broader family support line-scan and area-scan cameras and comply with GenICam. In addition, they utilize Power-over-CoaXPress (PoCXP) and provide up to 33 GB of on-board memory for deep buffering. Together with InfiniVision recording, Gidel’s compact compression engines enable synchronized capture across 100+ cameras/sensors. Furthermore, Gidel’s CoaXPress-12 APIs support parallel processing and recording while compression runs directly on the frame grabber. This can reduce PCIe bandwidth, storage requirements, and CPU/GPU load before data reaches the host.

The Proc1C10N-CXP12 acquires directly from high-bandwidth CoaXPress cameras through up to 8 × CXP-12 links, supporting deterministic acquisition for high-resolution, high-frame-rate, and multi-camera imaging systems.

“Delivering eight CXP-12 links with on-FPGA processing and on-the-fly compression reduces the number of grabbers and host machines required, as well as total power,” said Ofer Pravda, VP Sales & Marketing at Gidel. “Consequently, the Proc1C10N-CXP12 pushes aggregate throughput to 100 Gb/s, enabling acquisition from top-tier cameras at hundreds of frames per second and cutting cost and footprint in large-scale systems.”

On-FPGA ISP and Compression for CoaXPress Systems

Teams can accelerate ISP on the FPGA using their IP with Gidel templates. In addition, they may chooseLosslessor JPEG Compression for offline workflows, reducing data rates.

Optimize cost and performance by selecting the affordable 8 × CXP-6 or the higher-end CXP-12 configuration with abundant FPGA logic. ProcVision Suite streamlines integration, auto-generates ASPs, and includes CamSim plus debugging and verification tools.

“Camera resolutions and frame rates keep climbing, so bandwidth and deterministic processing become the bottlenecks,” added Reuven Weintraub, Founder & CTO at Gidel. “Therefore, pairing CXP-12 with on-FPGA feature extraction, deep on-board buffering, and selective ROI transfer via ProcFG API reduces PCIe bandwidth and host processing, while our compression engines can further lower data rates without sacrificing quality.”

Availability and Options

The Proc1C10N-CXP12 (100 Gb/s) is available now. In addition, complementary choices include HawkEye-CXP12 and the more affordable Proc10A-CXP6 with 8 × CXP-6 links to address different performance, integration, and budget requirements. Finally, for custom needs, Gidel also offers ODM services, from FPGA control and data-flow design to custom ISP.

For more information, visit PCIe CoaXPress Frame Grabbers.

Related Products

Quote
Gidel
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.