Floating surge stopper provides unlimited overvoltage protection
Altera to integrate Enpirion power interfaces into its FPGAs
Automation CAN group plans permanent interoperability test capability
Opening up new user-interaction scenarios with Time-of-Flight measurements 
Goepel electronic initiates Cooperation Network with EMS companies
The number of charging stations for electrical vehicles is expected to soar by 20220, study says 
In automotive lighting, LEDs still lacks of horsepower, study says
Ultra-low-power SoC supports world's smallest Bluetooth location stickers 
Imec and Renesas collaborate on ultra-low power short range radios
European Semiconductor Distribution Market shows sequential recovery in Q1/CY13
Omron appoints TME to strengthen presence in Eastern Europe
Avnet Supply Chain Solutions launches RaBET Tool in Europe
sureCore receives £250K SMART Award to prototype its low power SRAM technology
Amantys partners Fuji Electric to launch IGBT gate drivers for wind and solar markets
Cambridge Nanotherm starts mass manufacturing of thermal management substrate
Sensing trouble out at the network edge
June 11, 2012 // By Mike Fahrion
The first seismograph known to history was built by Zhang Heng nearly two millennia ago, in the days of the Han Dynasty.
It could indicate the general direction of an earthquake's epicenter by dropping a bronze ball from one of eight bronze dragon’s heads into the mouth of one of eight bronze toads waiting below. Granted, this wasn’t a lot of data. The device could tell you that an earthquake had occurred, and it could provide some rather vague information about where it might have happened. It wasn’t much, but it was a start. Sensors and their accompanying recording devices have been growing steadily more sophisticated ever since. In the modern world sensors are used in ways that Zhang Heng could never have imagined, recording everything from exhaust gas temperatures to the electrical activity in a human heart. And they don’t just collect data anymore. They’re becoming intelligent.
Read the full article on page 24 of our June digital edition.
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Technology News
Floating surge stopper provides unlimited overvoltage protection
May 17, 2013
Protecting sensitive electronic circuitry from voltage transients is an essential part of any system be it automotive, industrial, ...
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Technology News
Altera to integrate Enpirion power interfaces into its FPGAs
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Technology News
Automation CAN group plans permanent interoperability test capability
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Feature Articles
Opening up new user-interaction scenarios with Time-of-Flight measurements
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Technology News
Goepel electronic initiates Cooperation Network with EMS companies
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Market News
The number of charging stations for electrical vehicles is expected to soar by 20220, study says
May 17, 2013
The number of electric vehicle charging stations is set to soar globally by 2020, supporting a shift in driving away from ...
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Market News
In automotive lighting, LEDs still lacks of horsepower, study says
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Technology News
Ultra-low-power SoC supports world's smallest Bluetooth location stickers
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Business News
Imec and Renesas collaborate on ultra-low power short range radios
Technical papers
Filter Wizard
Check out the Filter Wizard Series of articles by Filter Guru Kendall Castor-Perry which provide invaluable practical Analog Design guidelines.
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December 15, 2011 | Texas instruments | 222901974
Unique Ser/Des technology supports encrypted video and audio content with full duplex bi-directional control channel over a single wire interface.
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