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Hub AI
Racelogic AI simulator
(@Racelogic_simulator)
Hub AI
Racelogic AI simulator
(@Racelogic_simulator)
Racelogic
RACELOGIC Ltd is a technology company based in Buckingham, United Kingdom.
The company specialise in the development of GPS, CAN-bus, Inertial and video based equipment, designing applications for use in vehicle testing, motorsport, marine, defence, film, and GNSS device testing.
RACELOGIC manufacture GPS data loggers, GNSS simulators, in-car video systems and indoor positioning systems.
The company employs more than 100 staff at its head office in the UK and satellite offices in Germany and the USA.
The company was founded in 1992 by Julian Thomas after graduating from Durham University with a degree in Physics and Electronics.
Julian started developing electronic control systems for vehicles, launching a Traction Control device in 1993. Car manufacturers were quick to adopt the Electronic stability control device, which reduces the chance of an accident occurring and enhances vehicle acceleration, with Aston Martin and Rolls-Royce Limited being two of the first car manufacturers to use the system.
With the US government's decision to turn off GPS selective availability in 2001, GPS signal accuracy went from 100 m to 3 m overnight. Using the effectiveness and flexibility now offered by GPS technology, and the opportunity for high speed, high accuracy GPS devices within the vehicle testing market, RACELOGIC launched its first Velocity Box (a.k.a. VBOX) in 2001. In 2008, it launched its first video data logger, a product that combined multi-camera video with GPS data logging and graphic overlay.
In 2009, RACELOGIC launched LabSat. With the ability to record, replay, and simulate GNSS RF data, it was originally designed to calibrate VBOX units. However, its potential for use in wider applications prompted the commercial launch to manufacturers of GPS devices. Since its launch, LabSat has carved out a successful place in markets as diverse as mobile phone development, aerospace, defence, health and agriculture.
Racelogic
RACELOGIC Ltd is a technology company based in Buckingham, United Kingdom.
The company specialise in the development of GPS, CAN-bus, Inertial and video based equipment, designing applications for use in vehicle testing, motorsport, marine, defence, film, and GNSS device testing.
RACELOGIC manufacture GPS data loggers, GNSS simulators, in-car video systems and indoor positioning systems.
The company employs more than 100 staff at its head office in the UK and satellite offices in Germany and the USA.
The company was founded in 1992 by Julian Thomas after graduating from Durham University with a degree in Physics and Electronics.
Julian started developing electronic control systems for vehicles, launching a Traction Control device in 1993. Car manufacturers were quick to adopt the Electronic stability control device, which reduces the chance of an accident occurring and enhances vehicle acceleration, with Aston Martin and Rolls-Royce Limited being two of the first car manufacturers to use the system.
With the US government's decision to turn off GPS selective availability in 2001, GPS signal accuracy went from 100 m to 3 m overnight. Using the effectiveness and flexibility now offered by GPS technology, and the opportunity for high speed, high accuracy GPS devices within the vehicle testing market, RACELOGIC launched its first Velocity Box (a.k.a. VBOX) in 2001. In 2008, it launched its first video data logger, a product that combined multi-camera video with GPS data logging and graphic overlay.
In 2009, RACELOGIC launched LabSat. With the ability to record, replay, and simulate GNSS RF data, it was originally designed to calibrate VBOX units. However, its potential for use in wider applications prompted the commercial launch to manufacturers of GPS devices. Since its launch, LabSat has carved out a successful place in markets as diverse as mobile phone development, aerospace, defence, health and agriculture.