The revolution in digital processor and memory technology is making it feasible to execute Computer Tomography (CT) at significantly higher rates. Use of multiple, fixed sources eliminates the rate limitation of mechanical scanning commonly used today. Compensation for motion, artifacts produced by different projection planes allows for accurate CT scanning. Methods of minimizing the effects of motion, and other inter-related noise sources, are defined. The integration of these corrections into current reconstruction procedures will allow for very precise and fast inspection and discrimination. Real-time implementation and structural fabrication of the system enclosure is also required. X-rays are the most common method of nondestructive internal inspection. Rapid, economical, and accurate CT scanning will greatly facilitate all types of X-ray inspection now used and make many more feasible. Some examples are parts and assembly inspection, agriculture, inspection of injection molds, composite-materials for voids, and the inspection of machines, plumbing and pressure vessels, and bulk materials for cracks, voids, etc.