Search results for "magnetic"
Melexis: ultimate performance in a tiny 3D Magnetometer
Melexis announces the MLX90394 Triaxis micropower magnetometer, a tiny Hall-effect based sensor.
Sensors drive IoT advancement and connectivity
Sensors play a vital role in electronics and engineering. They measure, detect, and monitor a plethora of physical elements.
TDK releases ASIL C stray-field robust 3D HAL sensors
TDK has extended its Micronas 3D HAL position sensor family with new HAL 3930-4100 and HAR 3930-4100 for automotive and industrial applications.
TAGARNO’s new T50 equipped with SONY's 4K/60FPS camera
TAGARNO is proud to announce the successful introduction of the TAGARNO T50 with a 4K/60FPS block camera from SONY at productronica 2023.
Infineon @ TRUSTECH 2023
At TRUSTECH, the tradeshow for innovative payment and identification solutions, Infineon will present the latest member of the TEGRION family, which accelerates future-proof ID applications. Infineon’s mini airport booth will also feature the world’s first PQC-enabled ePassport demonstrator. In addition, visitors can experience the convenience of seamless payment with SECORA Pay X, which will be demonstrated in a pop-up manicure salon...
Inductive position sensing made widely accessible by Melexis
Melexis introduces the MLX90513, an inductive sensor IC tailored for automotive pedal and steering applications.
New high voltage SMD Reed Relays at productronica 2023
Pickering Electronics, a manufacturer of high-performance reed relays, will present its latest high voltage surface mount reed relay, Series 219, at stand #452 in Hall A1 during productronica.
PR Encoder for limited space, safety requirements, and reliability
EBE sensors + motion presents the rotary encoder ESC17 mini SAFETY, for environments with limited space, demanding safety requirements, and the need for reliability.
New high voltage SMD reed relays from Pickering
Pickering Electronics has announced its first high voltage surface mount reed relays, known as the Series 219, at productronica.
Studying a supernova: what the New Robotic Telescope will tell us
Gazing up into the night sky, celestial activity can seem sedate. But what the naked eye can’t see is a maelstrom of activity, bursting into colour and then quickly fading away.