International Rectifier (IR), a power management technology company, has launched the AUIR331x series of intelligent power switch (IPS) devices, which feature built-in protection circuits and accurate current sensing circuits to be used in automotive applications.
Banner Engineering is launching the new TM18 EZ-BEAM photoelectric sensor, which can be used in heavy duty environments. This device provides nickel plated, zinc metal housing along with fully epoxy encapsulated electronics.
STMicroelectronics has unveiled the world’s smallest real time clock with an embedded crystal. The space saving and battery life optimizing wonder is the latest in portable electronics and a classic case of miniaturization in high tech gadgets.
STMicroelectronics has launched a competition for both engineers and students alike in Taiwan, for stimulating innovation and MEMS creativity.
Power out of thin air could one day become a reality. Well not exactly thin air but the electromagnetic signals that surround us in the atmosphere.
According to a new research report from the analyst firm Berg Insight, the installed base of smart electricity meters in Europe will grow at a compound annual growth rate of 19.4 percent between 2010 and 2016 to reach 130.5 million at the end of the period.
Baolab Microsystems used its NanoEMS technology to produce a low cost 3D Digital MEMS compass. So far 3D compasses have used technologies like magneto resistive materials or Hall effect structures combined with magnetic fielf concentrators to detect the direction of the earth’s magnetic field.
Conserving power is what drives all of Plugwise’s activities.That is why it seeks to conserve power by controlling all energy using equipment from one location by merely connecting it to a Plugwise system. A system which has helped customers to save power and money by lowering energy bills.
A Joint Strike Force (JSF) sensor testing was carried out by the US Pacific Command’s Northern Edge exercise as per Northrop Grumman. The biennial exercise involved over 6,000 airmen, sailors and marines.
Sensors may soon be able to tell aircraft maintenance engineers just where the aircraft needs attention. A joint project between the Vienna University of Technology and EADS Germany may see a sensor network being developed throughout the body of aircraft.
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