Description: DevaSys is a hardware and software consulting company. It specializes in embedded system design. Starting under the name Technical Solutions in 1988, it used to be based in San Jose, California.
It moved to Penfield, New York in 1998 and was then renamed DevaSys, its current name. It is currently registered in Monroe as a sole proprietor company, with Michael A. DeVault acting as both its owner and manager.
DevaSys often uses software designs for implementation like Orcad Capture, Pads PowerPCB, Altera Max+Plus II, Microsoft Visual Studio, Keil PDK51, BlueWater Systemsm WinDK, Borland Turbo C++ , and Adobe Acrobat. They also offer rapid prototyping as an additional benefit to clients.
DevaSys guarantees efficient services to clients. Their service comes with the assurance of accomplishing projects within a very short span of four days. This service already includes circuit fabrication and software/firmware.
Aside from offering services, the company also manufactures and puts up for sale products such as USB I@ C/IO and Interface Boards, which provide solution for customers who need to connect hardware to a PC. They also make control boards adaptable to both MAC and PC. One of DeVasys distributors is Saelig.
Though a relatively small company, it is interesting to note the many breakthroughs that DevaSys has garnered in the recent years.
The Bit-Banger USB to I2C bridge won third place in the Design 2K Contest last November 2000. Originally designed by DeVault himself, the product was developed to aid engineers in I2C-related projects. It made both possible and easy the I2C to PC connection.
In the same contest of the same year, another product, the FPGA on a USB cable, was also recognized. It landed second amongst all the participating products. Like the Bit-Banger USB to I2C bridge, the winning product was also personally designed by DeVault. Its design was specific to digital designers working with FPGAs.
In May 2001, two DevaSys products were recognized in the USB 2.0 Developers Conference in Beverly Hills, California. These were USBLPT-PD11 and USBLPT-11D. Both were lower cost development solutions to USB devices. John Hyde of Intel, the speaker of said conference, focused on using PC as a development platform for USB devices.
In April 2002, DevaSys products further proved their excellence when Jan Axelson featured them in his article entitled “Debugging USB Designs.” It was published in the Embedded Systems Programming Magazine.
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