Antennas on a chip
10 April, 2015 by Gehan AmaratungaUniversity of Cambridge researchers have unravelled one of the mysteries of electromagnetism, which could enable the design of antennas small enough to be integrated into an electronic chip.
Antennas on a chip
10 April, 2015 by Gehan AmaratungaUniversity of Cambridge researchers have unravelled one of the mysteries of electromagnetism, which could enable the design of antennas small enough to be integrated into an electronic chip.
Advantech MIO-2263 2.5″ Pico-ITX SBC
07 April, 2015 | Supplied by: Advantech Australia Pty LtdAdvantech has announced the MIO-2263 SBC in a 2.5″ Pico-ITX (100 x 72 mm) form factor. Based on the Intel Atom processor E3800 product family, the system-on-chip (SoC) is designed for intelligent systems with quad core computing and high graphics and media performance.
MACOM MAAP-011139-DIE power amplifier
04 April, 2015 | Supplied by: Wireless ComponentsDeveloped by MACOM, the MAAP-011139-DIE is a four-stage, 4 W power amplifier that operates from 29 to 31 GHz and provides 24 dB of linear gain (@ 30 GHz), 4 W saturated output power and 23% efficiency while biased at 6 V.
Vishay Semiconductors VBUS05B1-SD0 ESD protection diode
03 April, 2015 | Supplied by: Future ElectronicsThe Vishay Semiconductors VBUS05B1-SD0 is suitable for the protection of high-speed data lines and antennas against transient voltage signals.
Researchers increase MoS2's light emission by 12 times
02 April, 2015Monolayer molybdenum disulfide's (MoS2) ultrathin structure is strong, lightweight and flexible, making it a good candidate for many applications, such as high-performance, flexible electronics. However, such a thin semiconducting material has very little interaction with light, limiting the material's use in light emitting and absorbing applications.
Philips sells majority stake in LED components, automotive lighting business
02 April, 2015Royal Philips has signed a deal with a consortium led by GO Scale Capital to sell 80.1% interest in Philips' combined LED components and Automotive lighting business.
Low-cost, longer-life graphene light bulb
02 April, 2015University of Manchester researchers have developed a graphene light bulb with lower energy emissions, longer lifetime and lower manufacturing costs.
Philips sells majority stake in LED components, automotive lighting business
02 April, 2015 | Supplied by: SignifyRoyal Philips has signed a deal with a consortium led by GO Scale Capital to sell 80.1% interest in Philips' combined LED components and Automotive lighting business.
Researchers make new silicon-based nanomaterials
30 March, 2015Chemists from Brown University have found a way to make new 2D, graphene-like semiconducting nanomaterials using an old standby of the semiconductor world: silicon.
Interworld Electronics mPCIe-COM-xSM Mini PCI Express multiprotocol RS232/422/485 serial cards
30 March, 2015 | Supplied by: Interworld Electronics and Computer IndustriesInterworld Electronics has released the mPCIe-COM-xSM Mini PCI Express communications cards, featuring high-performance 16C950-class UARTs. Available in 4- and 2-port versions, each port is capable of communication speeds up to 921.6 Kbps in RS232 mode and up to 3 Mbps in RS422/485 modes.
RECOM S RELI-DA01/R signal converter for DALI-controlled LED lighting
30 March, 2015 | Supplied by: RECOM Asia Pte LtdRecom's signal converter RELI-DA01/R is an interface between dimmable LED drivers and DALI devices such as switches, dimmers and sensors.
Stanford invention could lead to better, cheaper chips
26 March, 2015Computer chips, solar cells and other electronic devices have traditionally been based on silicon, the most famous of the semiconductors.
Littelfuse SMBJ-HR and SMBJ-HRA series TVS diodes
26 March, 2015 | Supplied by: Mouser Electronics (Hong Kong) LtdLittelfuse TVS diodes have been specially screened and sorted for use in DC line protection in aviation electronics. The surface-mount 600 W diodes are available in a compact DO-214AA SMB package.
Stanford invention could lead to better, cheaper chips
26 March, 2015Computer chips, solar cells and other electronic devices have traditionally been based on silicon, the most famous of the semiconductors.
