DIAGNOSTIC APPARATUS DETECTING DNA

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
XCR DX Fluoresentric, Inc. 2700 Homestead Road, Suite 50 Park City UT 48098 Diagnostic apparatus for detecting DNA and RNA as well as for measuring relative DNA and RNA; Diagnostic apparatus for testing food; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of pathogens for laboratory and research use; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of DNA and RNA mutations; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of pathogens;
XCR DX Fluoresentric, Inc. 2700 Homestead Road, Suite 50 Park City UT 48098 Diagnostic apparatus for detecting DNA and RNA for non-medical purposes, as well as for measuring relative DNA and RNA for non-medical purposes; Diagnostic apparatus for testing food; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of pathogens for laboratory and research use; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of DNA and RNA mutations for non-medical purposes; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of pathogens for non-medical purposes;Diagnostic apparatus for detecting DNA and RNA for medical diagnostic purposes, as well as for measuring relative DNA and RNA for medical diagnostic purposes; Diagnostic apparatus for the detection of DNA and RNA mutations for medical diagnostic purposes; Diagnostic apparatus for detection of pathogens for medical diagnostic purposes;DX;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

   
Technical Examples
  1. A system-on-chip integrated circuit 2 is provided with multiple data processing circuits 4, 6, 8 each with an associated diagnostic interface circuit 16, 18, 20 connected via a diagnostic transaction bus 14 to a diagnostic transaction master circuit 12. The diagnostic master transaction circuit 12 issues diagnostic transaction requests to the diagnostic interface circuits 16, 18, 20. If the associated data processing circuits 4, 6, 8 are powered-down, or otherwise non responsive, then the diagnostic interface circuit 16, 18, 20 returns a diagnostic bus transaction error signal to the diagnostic transaction master circuit 12. A sticky-bit latch 30 within each diagnostic interface circuit 16, 18, 20 serves to record a power-down event and force generation of the diagnostic bus transaction error signal until that sticky bit is cleared by the diagnostic mechanisms. This ensure the diagnostic mechanisms are made aware of the power-down event so they may take any appropriate remedial action that might be necessary as a result of that power-down event.