Researchers at the University of Cambridge have developed a novel form of hafnium oxide, a compound used at the leading-edge of integrated circuit production and being investigated for use in novel non-volatile memory prototypes.
- LTE femtocells ready to take off as API ecosystem expands
- Researchers develop novel form of hafnium oxide
- Autosar 4.0.3 focuses on maintenance, stability
- Power MOSFETs in LFPAK enable slimmer AC/DC adapter designs
- Renesas Electronics opens office in Brazil with automotive business in mind
- Precise control and regulation of LED colors for lighting design
- Transform a DC/DC convereter into a high performance, full-featured battery charger
- Research project looks into the exhaust pipe
- Microsemi joins new SOI-HITS research project to reduce CO emissions and achieve energy savings
- Energy Micro and Pengutronix demonstrate most energy friendly Linux for ARM Cortex-M3
- GreenChip Power ICs offer low-load efficiency and no-load standby power benefits
- High-density connectors for high-definition broadcasting
- White LED delivers up to 148 lm/W at 85°C at 350 mA
- Book review: CHIPS 2020
- Adaptive digital power IC for DDR memory
- Drop-in replacements for industry standard 555 timer ICs
- Dual output, multiphase step-down DC/DC controller operates with power blocks and DrMOS devices
- Current-compensated chokes operate up to 80-A
- Cree releases SPICE Model to quantify benefits of SiC power MOSFETs
- Single-string white LED driver IC for LCD backlighting
- Shrinking memory bits a million times through antiferromagnetically coupled atoms
- Energy efficient 100-W LED light bulb uses only 12 W
- Intel, Samsung 'smell blood in the water'
- Analyst claims Windows on ARM will not be much of a success
- Nokia's Lumia 900 to lead Windows Phone resurgence
- HokieSpeed, the supercomputer for the masses
- Texas Instruments shows off Pico HD projector that fits into a smartphone
- Osram creates gallium-nitride LED chips on silicon wafers
- Marvell and One Laptop per Child unveil the XO 3.0 Tablet
- Nokia buys Nordic OS developer
- Dual-Stage Feedback Techniques for Single-Pole Feedback Compensation
- USB-Based Thermocouple Temperature Monitor with Cold Junction Compensation
- TTEthernet Scalable Real-Time Ethernet Platform
- IGBT Modules: Data Sheet Comparisons and the Pitfalls of such Comparisons
- 3D-IC Testing with the Mentor Graphics Tessent Platform
Check out the Filter Wizard Series of articles by Filter Guru Kendall Castor-Perry which provide invaluable practical Analog Design guidelines.
Organic photovoltaics offer greener benefits to provide solar cell
In this news analysis article EE Times Europe Power Management's editor, Paul Buckley quizzes Dr. Martin Pfeiffer, co-founder and CTO of Heliatek GmbH, a global leader and Heliatek's CEO, Thibaud Le Seguillon, ...
This month Keithley Instruments is giving away two of its Model 2200 power supplies, worth 735 Euros each, for EETimes Europe's readers to win. The Model 2200-20-5: 20V, 5A, 100W on offer is one of five general-purpose programmable DC power supplies recently launched by the company, designed for source measurement instruments for component, module, and device characterization and test applications.
Part of the Series 2200 family, the unit’s voltage output accuracy is specified at 0.03% and its current output accuracy is 0.05%. The supply’s high output (1mV) and measurement (0.1mA) resolution makes it well-suited for characterizing low power circuits and devices in applications such as measuring idle mode and sleep mode currents to confirm devices can meet today’s ever-more-challenging goals for energy efficiency.
And the winners are:
In our previous reader offer, EPC was giving away ten of its EPC9002 development board kits, worth USD 95 each.
Lucky winners include I. Blythe and C. Hardman from the UK, M. Casartelli and D. Cogliati from Italy, C. Cossio from Spain, W. Milarch from Germany, r. Milewicz from Poland, M. Prascak from Slovakia, A. Raidl from Austria and M. Taslakov from Bulgaria.
All should be receiving their kits soon. Let's wish them some interesting findings with their projects.
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