Frequency

Knowles Precision Devices, a premier global source for microwave and RF components, will be showcasing the following products at EUMW 2023:

Eye diagrams give a quick overview of data signal jitter and noise while also revealing the robustness of data transmissions. Numerous fast bus interface standards, such as USB and PCI Express (PCIe), now define eye masks for signal integrity testing, clearly illustrating their importance. 

Fairview Microwave, an Infinite Electronics brand and provider of on-demand RF, microwave, and millimetre-wave components, announces the introduction of its G-type (round) mounts for standard gain horn antennas.

Toshiba Electronics has developed a new 2,200V rated silicon carbide (SiC) MOSFET with embedded Schottky barrier diode (SBD) for use in 1,500V DC applications such as photovoltaic (PV) inverters, electric vehicle (EV) chargers, high frequency DC/DC converters, and energy storage systems.

Pickering Interfaces, the specialist supplier of modular signal switching and simulation solutions for use in electronic test and verification, has announced its new 40/42-890 family of modular, flexible PXI/PXIe microwave switches, bringing highly configurable RF switching solutions up to 110GHz to the PXI platform.

Audio Precision, an Axiometrix Solutions brand, has introduced its HDMI2 + eARC module, a fully integrated digital I/O module enabling direct connection to HDMI2 and eARC audio devices.

Vishay Intertechnology has introduced a new fourth-generation 650V E Series power MOSFET that delivers efficiency and power density for telecom, industrial, and computing applications.

indie Semiconductor, an Autotech solutions innovator, has launched the first commercial fully integrated 240GHz radar front-end (RFE) silicon transceiver.

Fairview Microwave has announced a series of advanced electromechanical relay switches for RF signal routing.

Fujitsu has announced the development of a new millimetre-wave chip for 5G that supports multibeam multiplexing (excluding polarisation multiplexing (1)), enabling up to four beams to be multiplexed by a single millimetre-wave chip for the radio units (RU) of 5G base stations.