Steatite Q-par Antennas 0.5-8 GHz wideband spiral antenna
30 January, 2015 | Supplied by: Test & Measurement AustraliaSteatite Q-par Antennas has launched the 0.5-8 GHz right- or left-hand circularly polarised spiral antenna fitted with an SMA-type connector. The spiral antenna provides broad beamwidth with low squint, smooth radiation patterns and purity of circular polarisation.
Acromag XVME-64106U VME i7/i5 processor board
29 January, 2015Acromag's XVME-6410 is a high-performance 6U VME single-board computer based on the 4th Generation Intel Core i7 or i5 processor and utilising the Intel 8-Series QM87 PCH chipset for extensive I/O support. The product allows users to update their systems, rather than undergoing a total redesign.
Acromag XVME-64106U VME i7/i5 processor board
29 January, 2015 | Supplied by: Metromatics Pty LtdAcromag's XVME-6410 is a high-performance 6U VME single-board computer based on the 4th Generation Intel Core i7 or i5 processor and utilising the Intel 8-Series QM87 PCH chipset for extensive I/O support. The product allows users to update their systems, rather than undergoing a total redesign.
Flexible computers will soon be a reality
28 January, 2015Improvements in the manufacture of transistors will soon make flexible, paper-thin computer screens a reality.
Renesas RX71M Group microcontroller series
28 January, 2015 | Supplied by: Braemac Pty LtdRenesas Electronics has announced the availability of the RX71M Group of 32-bit microcontrollers (MCUs). The product is supported by a robust development tool environment from both Renesas and third-party tool vendors that make up the RX ecosystem.
Wearable sensor clears path to long-term EKG monitoring
23 January, 2015North Carolina State University researchers have developed a new, wearable sensor that uses silver nanowires to monitor electrophysiological signals.
Australian discovery could lead to improved printed electronics
20 January, 2015University of Melbourne researchers have discovered highly sought-after ‘nematic liquid crystals’ that could lead to improved solar panels and printed electronics.
Australian discovery could lead to improved printed electronics
20 January, 2015
University of Melbourne researchers have discovered highly sought-after ‘nematic liquid crystals’ that could lead to improved solar panels and printed electronics.
Solving an organic semiconductor mystery
19 January, 2015Organic semiconductors are prized for light emitting diodes (LEDs), field effect transistors (FETs) and photovoltaic cells. As they can be printed from solution, they provide a highly scalable, cost-effective alternative to silicon-based devices.
Molex LED array holders
19 January, 2015 | Supplied by: Molex Premise Networks Pty LtdUsing interconnect technology, Molex provides a solderless solution to mounting LED arrays into OEM fixtures. The company's LED array holders feature good electrical performance in a low-profile, one-piece design.
Solving an organic semiconductor mystery
19 January, 2015Organic semiconductors are prized for light emitting diodes (LEDs), field effect transistors (FETs) and photovoltaic cells. As they can be printed from solution, they provide a highly scalable, cost-effective alternative to silicon-based devices.
Peregrine SPST and SP4T tuning control switches
14 January, 2015 | Supplied by: Wireless ComponentsThe PE613010 and PE613050 are the first two devices in a family of tuning control switches based on Peregrine Semiconductor's UltraCMOS technology, a variation of silicon-on-insulator (SOI) technology on a sapphire substrate, offering good RF performance.
Towards quantum-computational circuits
13 January, 2015Researchers have built an array of light detectors sensitive enough to register the arrival of individual light particles, or photons, and mounted them on a silicon optical chip. Such arrays are crucial components of devices that use photons to perform quantum computations.
GraphExeter could revolutionise flexible electronics
12 January, 2015Researchers at the University of Exeter have discovered that GraphExeter - a material adapted from graphene - can withstand prolonged exposure to both high temperature and humidity.
Why are blue LEDs so tricky to make?
09 January, 2015Scientists have uncovered the mystery of why blue LEDs are so difficult to make, by revealing the complex properties of their main component - gallium nitride - using sophisticated computer simulations.
