Ad
Sponsored content by endrich GmbH
New Bluetooth 5.3 Low Energy (LE) module from Panasonic with LE audio
Panasonic's PAN1783 is a Bluetooth 5.3 Low Energy (LE) module. At its core is the Nordic nRF5340 single-chip controller. The module is available with either an on-board chip antenna or an RF bottom pad. The module uses the functions of Bluetooth 5.3, including isochronous channels and LE audio, and supports a high throughput of 2 Mbps, advertising extensions and long-range communication. It integrates the extensive functions of the nRF52 series and improves performance and memory while maintaining low power consumption.
Cincoze Embedded Computer for Vision-guided Robots in Smart Applications
January 20, 2023
According to TrendForce research, the global smart manufacturing market will reach US$620 billion by 2026. Amongst the new technologies used in the burgeoning smart factory market, machine vision has proven a popular choice, enabling new technologies like vision-guided robots (VGRs) that make production lines more flexible, elastic, and efficient.
LSH 14 Li-SOCl2 batteries from Saft available from Rutronik
September 03, 2021
Low self-discharge rate of max. 3%: If stable performance and reliable longevity are important, Saft‘s SOCL2 batteries are the optimal choice.
Multirole Antenna supports GNSS, LTE and WIFI Applications
September 02, 2021
RFMW announces design and sales support for a multirole antenna from Cirocomm Corporation.
Sponsored content by congatec AG
Rugged four-legged robot with three brains
ANYbotics provides solutions for robot applications with the most advanced mobility and autonomy requirements in challenging terrains. The massive embedded computing performance for the key tasks – situational awareness, motion control and mission fulfillment – is delivered by three COM Express Computer-on-Modules from congatec.
Sponsored content by CML
How Prepared Are You for Geometric Dimensioning & Tolerance?
One of the biggest challenges that PCB manufacturers face, though it may seem simple but is often overlooked: missing essential information that describes the product. The purpose of PCB drawings is to visualize the representation of a product completely and precisely for production. The PCB drawings today appear more like mechanical drawings for engines rather than for electronic components. Changing a drawing is not a big problem, but to change it when it is already released in production, can create considerable extra expenditures due to delay in production and wrong material selection. However, these problems can be easily avoided.
SkyTraq launches small multi-band RTK receiver
May 15, 2020
SkyTraq announced today a 12mm x 16mm size PX1122R multi-band RTK receiver for centimeter-level accuracy positioning applications. It works with GPS/QZSS L1/L2C, Galileo E1/E5b, GLONASS L1/L2, and Beidou B1I/B2I signals concurrently.
Würth Elektronik GNSS modules Elara-I, Elara-II, Erinome-I and Erinome-II
May 14, 2020
Würth Elektronik launches a product family of GNSS modules which is unique in several respects: The Elara line represents some of the smallest GNSS modules on the market - both with and without integrated antenna.
Maxim's SIMO Power Management IC cuts solution size by half
April 13, 2020
Designers of compact consumer devices can now slash solution size by half and extend battery life by 20 percent with the MAX77654 single inductor, multiple output (SIMO) power management IC (PMIC) from Maxim Integrated Products, Inc.
Sponsored content by Astute Electronics
Defence Avionics: Connectivity Under Attack
Are your connectors ready for Next Gen Mil/Aero avionics? The enormous environmental and technological challenges on Mil/Aero avionics demands new types of connectors to cope with higher data speed, greater functionality, miniaturisation and ruggedisation. Astute Electronics, who've been serving the defence industry for 30 years, says that cockpit displays, in particular, have come a long way in 50 years and electronics engineers should be aware of the newer types of connectors that will cope much better with higher data speeds and interoperability.
Sponsored content by Astute Electronics
Defence Avionics: Connectivity Under Attack
Are your connectors ready for Next Gen Mil/Aero avionics? The enormous environmental and technological challenges on Mil/Aero avionics demands new types of connectors to cope with higher data speed, greater functionality, miniaturisation and ruggedisation. Astute Electronics, who've been serving the defence industry for 30 years, says that cockpit displays, in particular, have come a long way in 50 years and electronics engineers should be aware of the newer types of connectors that will cope much better with higher data speeds and interoperability.
Load more news
