Protect sensitive electronics by understanding the current limiting resistor, learning how to calculate appropriate values, and applying them in LEDs, transistors, microcontroller inputs and other circuits.
Protect sensitive electronics by understanding the current limiting resistor, learning how to calculate appropriate values, and applying them in LEDs, transistors, microcontroller inputs and other circuits.
This guide explains how potentiometer pins interact with mechanical rotation, resistive tracks, and load conditions across various circuit configurations. It provides clarity for both low-power electronic designs and high-precision embedded systems.
This technical article explains the theory behind potentiometer schematics. It shows how to implement mechanical and digital potentiometers in practical circuits, tailored for engineers, and students.
Engineering teams can achieve AI-ready design data with five-level maturity model by Keysight. The unified, traceable data accelerates design cycles, boosts IP reuse, and reduces costly re-spins.
Focused laser-like light that covers a wide range of frequencies is highly desirable for many scientific studies and for many applications, for instance quality control of manufacturing semiconductor electronic chips.
Scientists at ITMO have come up with a new way to protect microelectronics devices from counterfeit. The new technology is based on gold and silicon nanoparticles with unique optical properties that make it possible to create unclonable functions with a record information density.
An international team of scientists was first to demonstrate that halide perovskites can serve as a base for nonlinear on-chip optical components. As an example, they can be used to build ultrafast optical chips and transistors, and, potentially, other integrated optical systems.
An insight into applying color codes for electrical applications. This guide enlightens engineers and designers about standard color codes for resistors, inductors, capacitors, network cabling and power wiring to help improve accuracy, safety and maintainability in design projects.
When designing a printed circuit board (PCB), one of the most critical aspects to consider is the spacing between conductive elements, such as traces and pads.
Cornell researchers have built a programmable optical chip that can change the color of light by merging photons, without requiring a new chip for new colors.
ROHM's R&D facilities integrate EMC testing, motor bench evaluation, and advanced simulation to tackle electromagnetic noise, efficiency, and thermal challenges. Together, they create a preventive validation ecosystem that accelerates development and ensures reliable, compliant electronic systems.
This technical article explains, what is HBM, detailing its 3D-stacked architecture, the critical role of advanced packaging, and its application in modern GPUs, AI accelerators, and embedded systems.
Master inverting vs non inverting op amp with a rigorous, engineer-friendly guide covering gain, bandwidth, noise, stability, and layout. Learn closed-loop design and verification used by TI/ADI application engineers. Build quieter, faster, stable amplifiers. Start designing confidently today.
Modern electronics and renewable energy systems depend on DC to AC inverters that convert a DC source into a clean sinusoidal AC output. This technical article explains the theory behind inverter circuits, their types, architectures, and practical design tips.
Scientists from ITMO have developed a new method for creating colorful structured semiconductor perovskite films without the risk of defects or contamination.
Inside-the-box connectors enable reliable power and signal transmission within automotive modules. Molex offers tailored solutions that combine electrical performance, mechanical durability, and manufacturing efficiency to meet the diverse demands of modern vehicle electronics.
Electronics are booming, but outdated methods can't keep up. Read more to discover the three principles transforming how development teams collaborate.
A decimal counter is a digital circuit that cycles through zero to nine using logic components. It is essential in clocks and timers. Making a decimal counter using seven-segment displays offers great opportunities for students to learn sequential logic, clock signals, and circuit integration.
A technical deep dive into the NMOS symbol, working, and device behavior, contribution in analog design and advanced NMOS technologies in the modern age.