Search results for "fairview microwave"
Waveguide Gunn oscillator can be tuned up to +/-1.0GHz
A waveguide Gunn oscillator from Fairview Microwave offers a cost-effective source for microwave power with excellent frequency and power stability while generating low-phase-noise. Typical applications include transmit and receive oscillators for radio communications, local oscillator source that can be multiplied for higher mm-wave frequency test and measurement, military and commercial radar sources, police radar, Doppler sensors and security ...
MOS capacitors deliver temperature stable solutions
Manufacturer and supplier of passive components and interconnect solutions, AVX, has released the new MS series metal oxide semiconductor (MOS) capacitors for applications in the RF, microwave, and gigahertz range, designed for DC to 20GHz operation in hybrid circuits, bias networks, receiver optical subassemblies (ROSA), transmission optical subassemblies (TOSA), and aerospace and test and measurement equipment.
IoT sensor applications to feature at Nuremberg show
Complete RUTRONIK SMART solutions for smart applications for the Internet of Things will be showcased by RUTRONIK at Sensor+Test 2017 (May 30-June 1 2017) in Nuremberg. The focus will be on the comprehensive portfolio of sensors, including MEMS sensors, pressure sensors as well as magnetic and optical sensors from leading suppliers.
TMD to showcase microwave power modules at IDEF 2017
Continuing its strong ongoing marketing expansion and development policy in the Middle East and further afield, TMD Technologies will be exhibiting at IDEF’17 in Istanbul.
NEO Tech showcasing at BIOMEDevice Boston
Showcasing its medical device knowledge at this year’s BIOMEDevice exhibition is NEO Tech who will be appearing at booth 114 from 3rd-4th May at the Boston Convention and Exhibition Centre in Massachusetts.NEO Tech’s medical segment is focused on designing and building products that improve the patient experience. The company provides a comprehensive set of medical device commercialisation services that span product design and manufac...
Webinar tackles Bluetooth 5 developments
A webinar on the advancements of the Bluetooth 5 specification will be hosted by Mouser Electronics at 10:00 Eastern Daylight Time on April 11. Tailored for IoT system designers, Mouser’s webinar will address what’s new in Bluetooth 5, how industrial IoT systems can benefit from it, where it stands versus its competitors, hardware and software tools available now and challenges to implementation.
RF design seminar focuses on 5G communications
Interlligent UK will be holding its third RF and microwave design seminar at the Møller Centre, Cambridge, on Thursday 18thMay. EntitledRF, microwave and millimetre-wave design techniques towards 5G systems, it builds on the success of previous events to highlight key topics in the industry. Experts in the field will focus on one of the key frontiers of today’s wireless technology – design considerations and practical measureme...
Analog Devices snaps up GaAs/GaN amplifier supplier
Analog Devices (ADI) has bought OneTree Microdevices, a privately held company based in Santa Rosa, California which specialises in GaAs and GaN amplifiers. ADI will ally these products to its mixed signal solutions for cable access enabling it to support the complete signal chain for next-generation cable access networks. Financial terms of the transaction were not disclosed.
Reusable carbon nanotubes could be next-gen water filter
A class of carbon nanotubes could be the next-generation clean-up crew for toxic sludge and contaminated water, say researchers at Rochester Institute of Technology.Enhanced single-walled carbon nanotubes offer a more effective and sustainable approach to water treatment and remediation than the standard industry materials—silicon gels and activated carbon—according to a paper published inEnvironmental Science Water: Research and Tech...
Testing the performance of semiconductors using light
To decide whether a new material has promise as a semiconductor or meets a manufacturer's specifications, companies need to be able to essentially count the number of freely moving "charge carriers" floating within the material, as well as their mobility or how easily they are able to move. Negative carriers are electrons; positive carriers are referred to as "holes" and are places where an electron is missing.