LCD that displays on both sides
12 May, 2004
Mitsubishi Electric has developed a ‘reversible’ liquid crystal display that can display images on both its front and rear surfaces.
Quad demodulators
12 May, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.soanar.com/
Two direct conversion quadrature demodulators from Linear Technology simplify radio design for mobile base stations and microwave and satellite links.
Stacked, packed nanowires hold triplexed megadata
22 April, 2004
Scientists have created a transistor architecture using molecular-scale nanowire memory cells. It promises unprecedently compact data storage.
Thin profile DC-Micromotors
19 April, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.erntec.net/
The centrepiece of each thin profile DC-Micromotor is the ironless rotor with its three flat oval copper coils.
Reset chips
19 April, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.braemac.com.au/
STMicroelectronics has announced four microprocessor reset chips that are intended for high volume, cost sensitive applications, including computers, servers, printers, fax machines, mobile and GSM phones and consumer products.
Illuminated switches
19 April, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.switchesplus.com.au/
NKK has available a range of illuminated push-button switches.
Power MOSFETs
19 April, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.arrowaustralia.com/
Siliconix has released a trio of 250 V n-channel TrenchFET power MOSFETs that are claimed to offer the lowest on-resistance available in the SO-8, PowerPAK SO-8, and D2PAK packages for this voltage rating.
Researchers put a spin on electronics
05 April, 2004
University of Utah physicists have taken an important step towards a new generation of faster, cheaper computers and electronics by building the first 'organic spin valves'
Transistor lights the way
21 March, 2004
Researchers at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign have developed the world’s first light emitting transistor (LET).
DNA creates self-assembling nano transistor
17 March, 2004
Proving it is possible to use biology to create electronics, scientists at the Technion-Israel Institute of Technology have harnessed the power of DNA to create a self-assembling nanoscale transistor, the building block of electronics.
Multilevel molecular memory
17 March, 2004
In conventional memory cells a bit of information is either a zero or one.(In hypothetical quantum computers, a bit could be both a zero and a one at the same time, but that kind of nimble balancing is years away from exploitation and so bits continue to be bi-level.) In the meantime one way of cramming more data into a fixed lateral region on a data storage device, other than shrinking the cell's size, is to store more than one bit in each memory cell. This is one goal of molecular electronics (or moletronics) where, for instance one would like to store information in the form of parcels of charge placed at several active sites around a single molecule.
MOSFET driver
15 March, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.powertech.co.nz/
Maxim has introduced the MAX8552 single-phase MOSFET driver IC optimised to complement the MAX8524/MAX8525 CPU core-supply controllers.
Low profile capacitors
15 March, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.adilam.com.au/
Vishay has added to its 592D family of low-profile tantalum capacitors with 2200 µF devices in 2 mm case height and 3300 µF in 2.5 mm case height.
Quadrature demodulator
15 March, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.soanar.com/
A monolithic IF quadrature demodulator from Linear Technology operates with a single supply voltage down to 1.8.
Motor controllers
15 March, 2004 | Supplied by: http://www.microchip.com/
Microchip Technology has launched a family of 8 bit flash microcontrollers with motor control peripherals that deliver better efficiency, quieter operation, greater range and extend the life of motors in automotive, industrial, appliance and consumer applications.
