Kinesix
Continues Expansion Into Asian Market With
New
Korean Partnership
~ Kinesix works with veteran software developer Soltron
Corp. to enhance Web-based graphical interfaces ~
HOUSTON –
(June 25, 2007)
–
Kinesix Software, a producer of
graphical-user-interfaces (GUI) for command-and-control
applications, today announced its partnership with
Korean-based Soltron Corporation – a strategic move that
will allow the company to expand into Korea’s growing
software market.
Soltron, who has been providing
embedded solutions to the Korean market for more than eight
years, supplies custom hardware and software solutions for
SCADA and DCS control systems. The company provides its
solutions specifically to the water control, aerospace and
steel industries.
“Our recent partnership with Soltron is
a further example of the growth and success Kinesix has
experienced in the Asian market,” said Ryan Ladisic,
Director of Business Development of Kinesix. “With our
software, Soltron can now bring a complete human machine
interface solution to its customers.”
Ladisic added, “Soltron now has the
ability to provide the Korean software market with
customized command-and-control graphics for complex data –
the kind of data that would be too difficult to visualize
using standard graphics software.”
“We chose Kinesix for its simple-to-use
and easy-to-customize HMI software,” stated Simon Yoon,
President with Soltron Corporation. “We want our customers
to benefit from the very best software solutions available
to meet their unique needs, and Kinesix’s solution enhances
our product, enabling us to do that. Now we can provide the
complete package, including a sophisticated front-end GUI.”
This partnership is in addition to
recent key successes for Kinesix in the East Asia region,
including a similar partnership with Chinese software
developer Shengzuo Software Technology.
About Kinesix Software
Kinesix Software is the developer of Sammi, an enterprise
and control-room graphics tool used by more than 20,000
mission-command and process-control workers. The Sammi
product, which was first launched in 1990, allows users to
build custom graphical displays that animate and manage
massive volumes of streaming data across dozens – or even
hundreds – of workstations.
With Sammi, users see full-color
dashboards, instead of rudimentary numeric readings or
basic, conventional GUIs. While Sammi is often categorized
as a graphics product, its real value lies in its proven
ability to display live data across a network of command and
control systems. Sammi is currently available for Unix,
Microsoft NT/2000/XP and Linux platforms. In addition,
Kinesix recently released KX EDGE, its next-generation
human-machine interface, based on Microsoft’s .Net platform.
Kinesix is based in Houston, Texas. To learn more visit
www.kinesix.com.
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