News from 2005
Project Five volume shipments
begin
December 17, 2005 -
The first production shipment of Project Five was completed on schedule
today.
Project Twelve Enters Full
Production
September 9, 2005 -
Intectus has received a volume production order for Project Twelve. This
medical product is jointly owned by Intectus and an undisclosed
international customer.
Project Five Enters Full
Production
August 29, 2005 - Intectus
has received a volume production order for Project 5, an industrial test
product custom manufactured for an undisclosed customer.
Evaluation Kits
August 10, 2005 - As part
of Intectus' continued support of the Bloorview MacMillan Children's
Center (BMCC), a circuit was created to allow basic investigation and
software prototyping of the Aspirometer project by BMCC staff and
students. To further support the project an order has been placed for a
second development kit that will more closely reflect the final
Aspirometer device to be used on patients. Creating this unit will allow
verification of the entire design, will allow targeted software to be
developed and will lead to an overall reduction in product risk.
Project Five Design Complete
June 10, 2005 - The first
production unit of Project Five has been completed and approved by an
undisclosed customer
in keeping with the development contract entered into February 2005.
Intectus is confident that orders for additional production units will
follow.
More Light for More Hours
June 3, 2005 - MBX
Products has selected Intectus to design the electronics for a mobile
lighting application. The goal is to squeeze more hours of light out of
the product without sacrificing light intensity, while reducing cost and
complexity. The battery pack for the product has already been reduced by
33% while meeting the overall run-time goal.
Better Planning and Faster
Quotes
May 2, 2005 - Gerry O'Brien has joined Intectus to
further enhance our management team. Gerry is an entrepreneur in his own right
and brings significant business knowledge to the team. He also possesses
exceptional planning and management skills that will ensure Intectus continues
to deliver quality products on schedule and on budget.
Intectus Delivers to Bloorview
April 24, 2005 - Intectus has delivered a wireless
"Gait Sensor" to the Bloorview MacMillan Children's Centre as part of our
ongoing industrial partnership. This sensor monitors the
foot-falls of a child as they walk a pre-set course and transmits the
information to a recording module. The foot-fall patterns can be used to
diagnose a variety of neurological conditions.
The sensor itself is less than 1mm thick and senses variable
force allowing the sensitivity of the unit to be adjusted to the weight of the
child. The transmitter is very low power, operating for approximately 100
patient tests before the battery needs to be replaced.
Intectus Delivers to Sciemetric
April 4, 2005 - Intectus delivered a final design to
Sciemetric Instruments today and the product has now been released on their
website at www.sciemetric.com .
Sciemetric has also granted Intectus two more contracts for additional versions
and improvements to the product.
Project Five Begins
February 10, 2005 - Intectus has received a contract to
design and construct an industrial test system for an undisclosed international
customer. The project is expected to take approximately 16 weeks to complete and
will culminate with the delivery of a fully qualified, production ready product.
Ameritrol Selects Intectus Again
January 18, 2005 - Ameritrol has granted Intectus a
second contract to development another product for their new line of equipment.
Intectus president Steve Carkner says, "Our business is based heavily on repeat
customers and referrals. We do a great job the first time around, which ensure
repeat business and larger projects down the road."
The Bloorview MacMillan
Children's Center and Intectus Have Partnered.
January 20, 2005 - The Bloorview MacMillan Children's
Center and Intectus have partnered to further develop products and technology to
help kids with disabilities. The Children's Center has a long history of helping
kids "defy disability", but many of the innovations at the center end up being
on-of-a-kind designs to help specific children. With the help of Intectus the
Children's Center hopes to make more of their devices available to more kids in
need.
A joint development proposal has been submitted for product
funding on a specific project to detect and prevent aspiration. Other smaller
products will be developed without the need for external funding.