Smartphone-based patient monitoring is set to impact medical equipment OEMs 
Excelsys with IMCA Electronics for distribution in Turkey
Smartphone demand makes Spreadtrum guidance soar
Teseq EMC test facility expands field probe calibration service
Revised IEEE 1149.1 'JTAG' standard should reduce IC design costs through test re-use
Will graphene supercapacitors be the best?
Saft wins multi-million dollar contract for Li-ion batteries to power SES-9 satellite
Imec and Renesas Electronics reveal world's first multi-standard RF receiver in 28nm CMOS
Field test of IPv6 wireless mesh communication at Norway's Smart Grid centre
American Technical Ceramics signs with Digi-Key for global distribution
Cadence acquires Evatronix IP business
Road and street lighting: End of growth comes in sight
Image sensor sensitive to 1mLux for true night vision
Non-volatile CBRAM memory block operates at less than 1V 
ALPS invests USD3 million in joint development of inertial sensors with Qualtré
Stretching the limits of printed electronics
May 10, 2012 // By Julien Happich
Printed Electronics Europe which took place in Berlin last month gave rise to a tide of interesting papers and lectures, all concerned with the adoption of new manufacturing or printing methods able to pattern electronic circuits on various substrates, multiplying use-cases and pushing the envelope of the current printed electronics market.
According to the exhibition organizer IDTechEx, printed and potentially printed electronics will reach $9.4 billion in 2012, of which 30% will be manufactured predominantly through printing techniques, 6% of them on a non-rigid substrate. OLED displays take the bulk of the share, seconded by photovoltaic applications. The research firm expects the overall printed electronics market to grow beyond 60 billion dollars within a decade, with an increasing share of the components obtained through printing processes.
Read the full article on page 14 of our May digital edition.
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Feature Articles
Smartphone-based patient monitoring is set to impact medical equipment OEMs
June 17, 2013
Patient monitoring and diagnosis equipment is being transformed, undergoing a profound change that will severely disrupt ...
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Business News
Excelsys with IMCA Electronics for distribution in Turkey
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Business News
Smartphone demand makes Spreadtrum guidance soar
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Technology News
Teseq EMC test facility expands field probe calibration service
-
Technology News
Revised IEEE 1149.1 'JTAG' standard should reduce IC design costs through test re-use
-
Technology News
Will graphene supercapacitors be the best?
June 17, 2013
Black magic has a new meaning. It is the sub-optimal way most supercapacitors rely on soot from burnt coconut shells and ...
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Business News
Saft wins multi-million dollar contract for Li-ion batteries to power SES-9 satellite
-
Technology News
Imec and Renesas Electronics reveal world's first multi-standard RF receiver in 28nm CMOS
-
Technology News
Field test of IPv6 wireless mesh communication at Norway's Smart Grid centre
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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READER OFFER
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The SoCKIT evaluation kit is Arrow's latest development tool, featuring an Altera Cyclone V SoC with a dual-core ARM Cortex-A9 MPCore processor integrated within its 28nm FPGA fabric.
Altera SoCs allow embedded system developers to differentiate their end product with customized hardware and software, and extend the product lifecycle through hardware and software updates in the field. This month, Arrow Electronics is giving away five SoCKIT evaluation kits featuring Altera’s ARM-Based SoCs, worth €249 each, together with the free entrance to one of Arrow’s SoC workshops organized throughout Europe.
And the winners are...
In our previous reader offer, Freescale Semiconductor was giving away five IMX6Q, Sabre-lite kits, worth £128.06 each.
Lucky winners include Mr. X. Salada Sole from the UK, Mrs A. Peric from Germany, Mr Z. Janosy from Hungary, Mr D. Gacina from Croatia and Mr B. Boris from France. All should be receiving their packages soon. Let's wish them some interesting findings with their projects.
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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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