ROVs Archives - Page 4 of 4

Squeezing More Bandwidth into Smaller Space for HD Video
Squeezing More Bandwidth into Smaller Space for HD Video

Products, ROVs

Squeezing More Bandwidth into Smaller Space for HD Video

SeaView is thrilled to have our Case Study of how we recently provided an SVS-509 OmniData Multiplexer stack to Tetra Tech's Survey and Mapping Group based in Seattle, WA. You can download the full article here or visit our Products page for more information [...]

By Brian Tobin|2021-04-15T11:59:16-04:00October 8th, 2014|Products, ROVs|0 Comments

Will US offshore energy sink or swim?

Driving back to Michigan after attending the EnergyOcean conference in Boston this week (a conference catering to the Offshore Renewables Energy industry) has given me ample time to ponder the status of the US Offshore Renewables Energy market. The running joke among some of us vendors exhibiting [...]

By Brian Tobin|2012-06-27T09:15:19-04:00June 27th, 2012|ROVs|0 Comments

SeaView Systems Announces Custom “Raptor” Modification for SAAB Seaeye Falcon DR ROV
SeaView Systems Announces Custom “Raptor” Modification for SAAB Seaeye Falcon DR ROV

Press Release, ROVs, SeaView Systems

SeaView Systems Announces Custom “Raptor” Modification for SAAB Seaeye Falcon DR ROV

Custom "Raptor" modification provides industry workhorse SAAB Seaeye Falcon DR ROV with double thrust and triple payload capacity. Dexter, MI, May 16, 2012: US based underwater technology solutions provider SeaView Systems, Inc. today released their new Raptor ROV service line built around a major [...]

By Brian Tobin|2021-05-05T11:50:19-04:00May 16th, 2012|Press Release, ROVs, SeaView Systems|0 Comments

SeaView positioning to build on Australasian/SE Asian market

Since 2009, SeaView Systems has performed a series of tunnel investigation projects in Australia. Among these investigations was the baseline survey of the newly commission Sydney Desalination Plant intake tunnel which we understand to be Australia’s longest robotic tunnel investigation. We believe that there [...]

By Brian Tobin|2021-04-15T13:03:53-04:00October 14th, 2011|ROVs|0 Comments

ROV Launch & Recovery Catch
ROV Launch & Recovery Catch

ROVs

ROV Launch & Recovery Catch

Here's a handy new addition to our toolbox – it's a recovery latch that we built for our latest Seaeye Saab Falcon: Seaeye sell a similar running lock latch but we decided to make one ourselves for a few reasons: It was cheaper It [...]

By Geoff Cook|2017-03-23T19:37:46-04:00September 23rd, 2011|ROVs|0 Comments

Cutting the Cost of Hunting for Shipwrecks
Cutting the Cost of Hunting for Shipwrecks

ROVs, Shipwreck

Cutting the Cost of Hunting for Shipwrecks

Nearly 100 years after the three-masted schooner Hattie Wells sank in Lake Michigan, USA, during heavy weather, it has been filmed by SeaView System's Falcon ROV. A key element of the mission undertaken by a team of marine archaeologists has been to prove the value [...]

By Geoff Cook|2017-03-23T19:41:00-04:00June 29th, 2011|ROVs, Shipwreck|0 Comments

SeaView Systems Assists Uranium Mine Rehabilitation
SeaView Systems Assists Uranium Mine Rehabilitation

Press Release, ROVs, SeaView Systems

SeaView Systems Assists Uranium Mine Rehabilitation

SASKATOON, SASKATCHEWAN, CANADA – November 2008 Michigan-based ROV operator SeaView Systems is using a Seaeye Falcon DR ROV, a small robot fitted with an extensive suite of survey equipment, to assist with the rehabilitation of the world’s largest undeveloped uranium mine deposit. Toronto-based Cameco [...]

By Brian Tobin|2021-05-05T14:37:27-04:00November 21st, 2008|Press Release, ROVs, SeaView Systems|0 Comments

New data imaging system for SeaView Systems

November 1, 2008 Michigan-based ROV operator SeaView Systems now has additional capabilities thanks to VisualWorks, a leading data recording, editing and storage system specially designed for the subsea survey industry. VisualWorks, from UK company VisualSoft, is designed for any type of video inspection where [...]

By Geoff Cook|2021-04-15T13:27:29-04:00November 20th, 2008|Hydrographic Survey, ROVs, Shipwreck|0 Comments