RECOM Lighting RELI-DA01/R signal converter for LED lighting
31 May, 2014 | Supplied by: RECOM Asia Pte LtdRECOM Lighting's signal converter RELI-DA01/R is a link between dimmable LED drivers and DALI components from other manufacturers' devices such as switches, dimmers and sensors.
Harting HanOnBoard data, signal and power relay
30 May, 2014 | Supplied by: HARTING Pty LtdHarting has developed a device that permits the use of Han products while making it possible to avoid the disadvantages of manual wiring. With HanOnBoard, connectors are connected with a PCB using an adapter through which data, signals and power are distributed.
AVX MLOC Series surface-mount capacitors
28 May, 2014 | Supplied by: element14Multilayer organic capacitors (MLOCs), from AVX, are polymer-based capacitors that use high-conductivity copper interconnects in a multilayer fashion.
RIoTboard development board
28 May, 2014 | Supplied by: element14The RIoTboard is an open-source platform based on Freescale Semiconductor's i.MX 6Solo applications processor, using ARM Cortex-A9 architecture.
Molex chip-on-board (COB) LED array holders
27 May, 2014 | Supplied by: Molex Premise Networks Pty LtdMolex chip-on-board (COB) LED array holders simplify light fixture installation by providing a range of solderless solutions for mounting LED COB arrays. The high-temperature holders make it easy to integrate LEDs into lighting applications without the need for special tools.
Cornell Dubilier MLS flatpack aluminium electrolytic capacitors
26 May, 2014 | Supplied by: KD Fisher & Co Pty LtdCornell Dubilier has announced an expanded line of MLS flatpack aluminium electrolytic capacitors. The additions to the MLS Series include a high-vibration package (HVMLS) and a high-reliability burn-in option (HRMLS).
Toshiba TLP5214 4 A output smart gate driver photocoupler
26 May, 2014 | Supplied by: Toshiba (Australia) Pty LtdToshiba's Semiconductor & Storage Products Company has announced the 4A output smart gate driver photocoupler TLP5214, which is housed in a thin SO16L package and prevents IGBTs from overcurrent conditions.
ON Semiconductor NTMFS4Hxxx and NTTFS4Hxxx series MOSFETs
23 May, 2014 | Supplied by: RSON Semiconductor has introduced six N-channel Metal Oxide Semiconductor Field Effect Transistors (MOSFETs). The NTMFS4Hxxx and NTTFS4Hxxx series of MOSFETs are suitable as switching devices in a wide range of applications.
Atmel SAM-D20 low-power microcontrollers
22 May, 2014 | Supplied by: Mouser Electronics (Hong Kong) LtdAtmel SAM-D20 low-power microcontrollers target low-power applications that require in-system programmability. The microcontrollers have up to 256 KB of Flash and 32 KB of SRAM.
Osram opens LED assembly plant in China
22 May, 2014In a further move to strengthen its position in the market for LEDs, Osram has opened its LED assembly plant in Wuxi, China.
Vincotech flowMNPC 4w power modules
22 May, 2014 | Supplied by: Wireless ComponentsVincotech has announced a set of modules for UPS and solar applications. The flowMNPC 4w second-generation modules come in flowSCREW 4w housings and feature MNPC topology.
Wavelex WLD000130A1 RF load termination
21 May, 2014 | Supplied by: Wireless ComponentsThe WLD000130A1 is a wideband load RF termination from Wavelex. The product offers wide frequency band operation, from DC to 13.0 GHz, and features 20 W continuous wave (CW) power handling.
Swedish National Infrastructure for Computing selects Matlab for HPC capabilities
20 May, 2014The Swedish National Infrastructure for Computing (SNIC) has selected Matlab and Matlab distributed computing server as vehicles to enable researchers at all Swedish universities to utilise resources at the national data centres for high-performance computing (HPC).
Infinite power supply for wearables
20 May, 2014Researchers at KAIST have increased the energy efficiency of a piezoelectric nanogenerator by almost 40%. The development is expected to provide infinite supply of power to wearable and implantable electronic devices.
Lighting the way to graphene-based devices
19 May, 2014 by Lynn YarrisGraphene continues to reign as the next potential superstar material for the electronics industry, a slimmer, stronger and much faster electron conductor than silicon. With no natural energy band-gap, however, graphene's superfast conductance can't be switched off - a serious drawback for transistors and other electronic devices.
