Systech Corporation
Vaughn Watts has a diverse and extensive work experience. Vaughn started their career in 1973 at Texas Instruments, where they held the position of Fellow and was responsible for various projects including the development of Plasma Displays, Geophysical Systems, and interactive databases. In 1983, they joined Zaisan as a Software Manager. In 1996, Watts established their own company called Watts Resources, where they served as the Owner/Partner. In 1997, they joined Dell as a Fellow and later became the Director of Architecture - Mobiles. In 1999, they co-founded Dock & Go, LLC and acted as an Owner and Partner. Then in 2010, they joined Summa Entertainment Network as the Chief Hardware Architect. Finally, in 2013, they became the Senior Vice President at Systech Corporation.
Vaughn Watts attended the University of Houston from 1971 to 1973, where they pursued a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics with a focus on Linear Algebra. Prior to that, from 1965 to 1967, they attended The University of Texas at Austin, majoring in Geophysics and Mathematics. No degree information is provided for their time at The University of Texas.
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Systech Corporation
Since its founding in 1981, Systech Corporation has been in the business of building products that link a diverse set of products and systems into high speed networks. The product lines serve the Internet of Things (IoT) market with particular emphasis on the Machine to Machine (M2M) submarket and the larger Industrial Internet of Things(IIOT) submarket. Over 350,000 Systech networking devices facilitate mission critical applications worldwide, providing our customers with the highest quality and most cost effective solutions to enable IP communications for their IT systems.Three Aspects of Automation You Might Have MissedAutomation continues to gradually make its way into the mainstream. For example, commercials depicting homeowners monitoring their home remotely, setting thermostats based on useage and programming lights and music is quite mainstream, showcasing some of the nifty every day uses of machine-to-machine (M2M) technology and IoT gateways.The applications of building automation, however, go far beyond what you may have seen in advertisements. In fact, automation can be utilized by companies across nearly every vertical. What follows are a few “hidden” automation applications. Payment ProcessingAutomated payment systems supported by best-in-class gateways perform a wide range of functions, from facilitating faster credit card transactions to verifying customer membership in loyalty programs. Automated payment system applications also allow remote monitoring of point-of-service systems and terminals for security and performance assurance purposes.Printing Print automation can increase employee productivity by allowing managers to create ironclad rules that govern business processes. For instance, a point-of-sale device can be set up to print a receipt any time a sale is entered. Or the printer in a commercial warehouse could be configured to print a packing slip when an order is confirmed in the system, eliminating the need for human intervention and error. Automated solutions can also collect and analyze data on a company’s printing, identifying areas of waste or inefficiency.Data ProcessingData access and collection devices can enhance a business’s existing infrastructure by re-routing information over the Internet of private IP networks instead of dial-up lines. These devices allow for faster transfer of data and cost savings reaped by eliminating telephone lines. Best-in-class Dial-to-IP converters also come with SSL encryption to secure data and embedded back-up to protect against data loss. If you were under the impression building automation was only good for monitoring HVAC or lighting systems from afar, perhaps it’s time to take another look. Because no matter what space you occupy, the technology holds some benefits for your business.