Article #4 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: This article investigates the effect that power designs have on the phase noise of Radio Frequency amplifiers through an experiment comparing the performance of three power regulators at different frequencies.
Article #4 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: This article investigates the effect that power designs have on the phase noise of Radio Frequency amplifiers through an experiment comparing the performance of three power regulators at different frequencies.
Article #3 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Digital Power System Managers facilitate accurate measurement of the output current to let power supplies operate reliably and offer protection in case of electrical faults.
Article #1 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Optimizing the power converter and battery management system designs can solve the challenges associated with present-gen electric vehicles like short traveling ranges and high costs.
This article explores transistor circuit design for digital design engineers, hardware engineers, and electronics engineering students. Find out the theoretical foundations with practical guidance, enabling you to confidently build and analyze analog and digital transistor circuits.
This article covers every aspect of the Arduino UNO pinout, presenting a technical, pin-by-pin explanation to help readers confidently design, analyze, and implement Arduino-based systems.
This article explores how to read resistor color code correctly, covering the fundamental theory, relevant standards, practical examples, and design-oriented insights, providing practical tips for efficient and accurate circuit prototyping.
Miniature RFID tags by Murata enable seamless system integration with durable, reprogrammable identification — delivering reliable tracking, authentication & traceability beyond the limits of traditional barcodes.
In this episode, we talk about the engineers that built a wireless tag that detects and remembers overheating without a chip or a battery, enabling cold-chain monitoring without creating electronic waste.
By stacking multiple active components based on new materials on the back end of a computer chip, this new approach reduces the amount of energy wasted during computation.
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.
Article #4 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: This article investigates the effect that power designs have on the phase noise of Radio Frequency amplifiers through an experiment comparing the performance of three power regulators at different frequencies.
Article #3 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Digital Power System Managers facilitate accurate measurement of the output current to let power supplies operate reliably and offer protection in case of electrical faults.
Article #1 of Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: Optimizing the power converter and battery management system designs can solve the challenges associated with present-gen electric vehicles like short traveling ranges and high costs.
Article #4 of the Enabling IoT Series. Industrial enterprises are moving to a new approach to asset management, namely predictive maintenance by leveraging powerful new sensors and data.
4 ways to improve part design through customisation, material considerations, iterative prototyping with multi-cavity tooling, and the use of digital manufacturing resources
Introducing the Power Management for Tomorrow’s Innovations Series: A new series featuring articles, case studies, and application guides explaining how product designers can build efficient power supplies for various applications.
As wearable electronic devices continue to be more prevalent, it becomes an ever-greater challenge for companies that manufacture them to keep their competitive edge. It is vitally important for manufacturers that each device is effective, cost-efficient and reflects the highest quality available.
In this episode, we discuss how a wearable based sensing platform developed by MIT can provide detailed information about a user’s muscle activity and enable virtual physical therapy to increase access for this vital practice.
EHD is a promising digital printing technology for going beyond the resolution limits of inkjet. Most examples showcase electronic or display related applications.
Nano-Ops is commercialising an automated wafer-based process and fab-in-a-box based on the directed assembly technology which can 'print' features down to 20nm.
Here, In the first step a pattern is first etched into a template wafer.
To scale up microLED displays to large areas, smaller displays can be titled. Because microLEDs can be truely edge-less devices, the tiling can function, yielding a seemless look.
Stretchable Electronics and inks for durable wearable electronics. These inks can be printed on TPU films which can be bonded to fabrics. This results in devices that stretch without cracking and maintain excellent electrical properties. Examples include biometric sensors & fixed resistance heaters
Silver nanoparticle inks improve every year. These improvements are often incremental, but very important. One ever-present direction of development is towards inks which offer ever higher conductivity levels at a low curing temperature and a short curing time. This a critical figure of merit because it opens more substrate choices, saves time, and lowers energy consumption costs.
This article explores the key differences between active and passive filters, detailing their transfer functions, frequency responses, components, circuit configurations, stability, design challenges, approximation methods, and CAD tools for filter simulation and optimization.