MICROCOMPUTER DATABASE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
109DB RADIAN CORPORATION P. O. BOX 9948 8501 MO-PAC BLVD. AUSTIN TX 78766 microcomputer database management program for recordkeeping and reporting emissions of volatile organic compounds;109-DB;
EDMS RADIAN CORPORATION P. O. BOX 9948 8501 MO-PAC BLVD. AUSTIN TX 78766 microcomputer database management program, which manages multimedia (air, effluent and wastes) environmental informationby maintaining chemical/material/waste usage and storage, and calculating the resulting emissions and releases from a specific physical facility in support of environmental regulating requirements;
PRO-LIMS RADIAN CORPORATION P. O. BOX 9948 8501 MO-PAC BLVD. AUSTIN TX 78766 microcomputer database management program for controlling and handling information in process and production laboratories;
R-EDMS RADIAN CORPORATION P. O. BOX 9948 8501 MO-PAC BLVD. AUSTIN TX 78766 microcomputer database management program, which manages multimedia air, effluent and wastes environmental information by maintaining records of chemical/material/waste usage and storage, and calculating the resulting emissions and releases from a specific physical facility in support of environmental regulating requirements;
RECAP RADIAN CORPORATION P. O. BOX 9948 8501 MO-PAC BLVD. AUSTIN TX 78766 microcomputer database management program for collecting and processing data for environmental and health and safety audits;
 

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

   
Technical Examples
  1. A processing system includes microcomputers A, B. A rewrite program for the microcomputer A includes a transfer routine for transferring a rewrite program for the microcomputer B. When a program rewrite unit outputs the rewrite program for the microcomputer B, the microcomputer A executes the transfer routine to transfer the rewrite program for the microcomputer B. A boot program of each microcomputer thereby need not be modified even when a flash memory storing the boot program of the microcomputer B is replaced with a mask ROM or the like. This enables the processing system to flexibly meet various applications.