Components

Using DNA to create nano-transistor

18 December, 2003

Proving it is possible to use biology to create electronics, scientists at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have harnessed the power of DNA to create a self-assembling nanoscale transistor, the building block of electronics.


Palm-size SBC

17 December, 2003 | Supplied by: http://www.advantech.net.au/

Advantech's PCM-5820 is a 3.5" HDD-size SBC with an onboard, embedded Pentium-class Cyrix GXM-233 processor.


Segment blue LEDs

17 December, 2003 | Supplied by: Fairmont Marketing

Rohm has available a series of blue LEDs for applications such as industrial equipment, test and measuring machines and ticket and vending machines to name a few.


Control switches

28 November, 2003 | Supplied by: Switches Plus Components Pty Ltd

Rafi has available a range of control switches in three sizes with the possibility of offering up to six normally-open or six normally-closed contacts.


Development breakthrough for UV LEDs

21 November, 2003

Researchers at Sandia National Laboratories developing ultraviolet (UV) light-emitting diodes (LEDs) recently demonstrated two deep UV semiconductor optical devices that set records for wavelength/power output. One emits at a wavelength of 290 nm and produces 1.3 milliwatts of output power, and the other emits at a wavelength of 275 nm and produces 0.4 milliwatts of power.


Smaller, simpler way to archive data

17 November, 2003

Engineers at Princeton University and Hewlett-Packard have invented a combination of materials that could lead to inexpensive, compact electronic memory devices for archiving digital images or other data.


Why silicon crystals lose their 'edge'

05 November, 2003

Physicists have discovered a mechanism that forces sharp edges on the surface of a silicon crystal to become rounded, and have described this rounding in detail for the first time


Rail-to-rail op amp

28 October, 2003 | Supplied by: Soanar Limited

Linear Technology has released the LT6011, a dual micropower precision rail-to-rail output op amp.


Diode developed for faster electronics

14 October, 2003

Engineers have designed a new diode that transmits more electricity - conducting 150,000 A per square centimetre. Unlike other diodes in its class, called tunnel diodes, the new diode is compatible with silicon, so manufacturers could build it into mainstream electronic devices such as mobile phone and computers.


Breakthrough in silicon photonics

05 October, 2003

Silicon, one of the base elements of our planet, is the foundation of the modern information society. Modern electronics would be unthinkable without the development of silicon transistors


Formation of storage networking association

22 September, 2003

The Storage Networking Industry Association (SNIA) has approved the formation of SNIA (Australia and New Zealand) Ltd as a regional affiliate. The organisation will develop educational and marketing programs to promote the use of storage networking solutions to IT professionals via the working together of vendors, developers and integrators.


Wireless LAN PC

09 September, 2003 | Supplied by: Helios Power Solutions

The AMT-N5568A is a fully sealed display and computing system enclosure that houses a single board computer with a Tillamook 266 MHz CPU.


Faster FeRAM on the way

03 September, 2003

Epson is developing a ferroelectric material for ferroelectric random-access memory (FeRAM), a next generation type of memory. The new material has been tentatively named PZTN.


Rotational transducer

11 August, 2003 | Supplied by: IDM Instruments

Combine the reliable, rotational position feedback of Celesco's two wire, 4-20 mA current loop signal with the linearity and resolution of a plastic-hybrid potentiometer, than package it in stainless steel sealed to IP68 submersible standards, and the result is an accurate and safe RT9420 sensor.


Secure microcontroller

11 August, 2003 | Supplied by: Braemac Pty Ltd

Atmel is sampling a secureAVR RISC microcontroller with 32 Mega-bit flash based on the AT90SC3232CS (secureAVR processor, 32 KB flash, 32 KB EEPROM) with in addition, 32 Mega-bit of flash for secure datastorage.


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