ECO – 3 Questions to Jan Bressendorff, Product Manager Portables

October 03, 2023

Jan Bressendorff is the product manager for portables at Comet X-ray. When developing the new low-weight ECO X-ray system, having good collaboration within the teams was essential. Watch the interview to find out how they ensured excellent teamwork, what drove them to reach the sub-15-kilogram weight goal and how important field testing is when creating a new product.

External Content

This is a Youtube video.
To be able to watch, you need to accept Marketing Cookies.

Manage Consent

I agree with external content being displayed to me. Personal data may be transmitted to third-party platforms. More Information - Data protection

Learn more about ECO

Latest Posts

A season - for noticing what lies beneath

December 16, 2025 | David Campos

Winter has a way of changing the world, revealing previously hidden details: textures in frost, layers in bare trees; quiet structures the rest of the year conceals. The microscope carries that same shift in perception, revealing that entire worlds exist in the smallest spaces, waiting for anyone patient enough to look closely.

Read more

Inspection on Iceland - an Interview with Magnus Sleight

December 16, 2025 | David Campos

For decades, heavy and cumbersome X-ray equipment made non-destructive testing, NDT, physically demanding and time-consuming. Field technicians often had to navigate rough terrain with bulky devices, slowing down workflows and increasing fatigue. But today, lighter, more efficient tools are transforming the industry. Magnus Mar Bjornsson Sleight, a seasoned NDT specialist at HB Technology Services ehf., has witnessed this transformation firsthand in Iceland. With over 20 years of experience, Magnus shares how the ECO system and EVO 225D/1200 X-ray tools have streamlined inspections, enhanced safety, and redefined efficiency in the field.

Read more

A season - defined by what we don’t immediately see

December 09, 2025

The colder months bring fog, muted light, and long stretches where the world is present but only partially revealed. Radar emerged from the need to understand what lay beyond direct sight - a technology built not on brightness, but on the interpretation of echoes in the dark. The echo that revealed the unseen: from fogbound ships to enclosed cells.

Read more
See all posts
Back to overview