>>>They can fix the chip, in fact they want to fix the chip, they want to sign on companies that want them to fix the chip, and they give do it yourselfers the option of completing their own work.
fma, so TAVA identifies the non-compliant chip, let say it's a Z80, then what? Do they just replace it with another chip, let say a M68332 or a Intel 8051, then what? Do they unsolder the Z80 from the circuit board and replace it with a 68332 or a 8051? Nah, it won't work. The circuit board needs to be redesigned, the software needs to be rewritten, the interface with the surrounding embedded boxes is better kept the same or you gonna have to redesign the entire system. Does TAVA have expertise in all of that?
May I repeat my question that I posted yesterday. A system can be Y2K compliant with non-compliant components. But a system can be non Y2K compliant with compliant components. How will TAVA's CD work to diagnose those kind of situations?
Do you know how long it take to gain knowledge in embedded systems for just one industry sector? This company claimed it has expertise in too many industries: factories (automobile, pharmaceutical), utility companies, hospitals, medical companies. It's just too good to be true. |
