Below are just some of the projects we have been hard at work on, both current and completed.

Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam

Harkwood Services was commissioned by the Vrije University in Amsterdam to enhance the capability of the BabyDev devices developed for

Whittle Laboratory, University of Cambridge

Harkwood Services was commissioned as AV consultant for the new Whittle Laboratory at Cambridge University, an ambitious Integrated Technology Accelerator

The Sainsbury Laboratory, University of Cambridge

Harkwood Services returned to work with the Sainsbury Laboratory team on a comprehensive AV upgrade project within their prestigious Stirling

University of London, Birkbeck

Harkwood Services was commissioned by Birkbeck ToddlerLab at the University of London to develop an enhanced second-generation wearable device for

Say hello to Sync-Generator

Measuring the audio-video sync in live broadcasts or events required an accurate test source to go in front of the

Sync-One2 Firmware v2.3.0

We’re pleased to announce a significant firmware update for Sync-One2 v2, introducing capabilities for checking speaker polarity. The Problem

University of Vienna

Harkwood Services supplied additional BabyDevLab monitoring units to the University of Vienna for their ongoing research on parent-child interactions, expanding

Firmware v2.3.0 released

Firmware v2.3.0 has been released, adding a new speaker polarity testing function to Sync-One2. The polarity of speaker wiring may

Firmware v2.2.4 and sample Python API code

Firmware v2.2.4 has been released to support those looking for support with using the API interface. A sample Python class

AV Sync testing of Streaming services

The only way to verify the Audio Video sync of any streaming service in your viewing environment is to use

Firmware v2.2.0 released

At the request of Dolby, firmware v2.2.0 has been released adding API interface commands for setting the audio and video

Dept. of Psychology, University of Cambridge

Harkwood Services was commissioned by the Department of Psychology at the University of Cambridge to develop a specialised wearable monitoring
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