Most of the DigiFX hardware line is peripherals and expansion modules: devices that attach to a system you already run rather than replacing it. Seven of the nine published products fall into that pattern.
01Displays and input surfaces
DFX Lightwave is the interactive touchscreen display. Its published capabilities are simultaneous multi-touch recognition intended for several people working at the panel at once, high-resolution output with vibrant color reproduction, and support for content ranging from presentations through to 3D models. It also lists real-time data visualization explored directly by touch, and configurable touch zones and gesture recognition so the input surface can be shaped around a specific workflow.
Physically it is described as a premium build with minimal bezels, and it is presented as compatible with existing systems and broadcast infrastructure rather than requiring a dedicated stack.
02Dongles and expansion modules
Three products attach to a host to add a capability:
- DFX SkyLock, a network encryption dongle, applies encryption on connection with minimal setup.
It uses dedicated encryption hardware, which the product page frames as protection without a performance penalty on the host.
- DFX Memory, a memory module extension, is described as plug-and-play with existing DFX hardware
infrastructure and installable with no downtime. Its modular design supports adding capacity incrementally.
- DFX Speed, a processing module extension, lists easy installation and configuration with wide
system compatibility, and processing configurations that can be matched to workload intensity.
03Power and storage attachments
Two more products attach at the infrastructure level rather than the desktop:
- DFX CyberPack is the mobile power peripheral — universal charging for smartphones, laptops,
tablets, and operational equipment, with over-charge protection, thermal management, and short-circuit prevention, and input options spanning solar, USB-C, wireless, and traditional charging.
- DFX DataCore combines high-capacity storage with a redundant power supply in a modular chassis,
managed through its own console for both storage and power monitoring.
04How they are meant to connect
The recurring claim across the line is the same: plug-and-play installation, modular design, and compatibility with existing systems. That is the design intent stated on every product page.
What the pages do not state is the physical interface. No product page names a connector, bus, protocol, or driver requirement, and only CyberPack names a specific port type (USB-C, and only as a charging input). Anyone planning an installation should get the interface details from DigiFX directly. This page will be updated with them once they are published.