Search results for "crystal oscillators "

Q-Tech has announced the introduction of the QT2021 Series microcomputer compensated crystal oscillators (MCXOs).

Q-Tech has announced its expanded offering of high-stability microprocessor compensated (MCXO) and oven-controlled (OCXO) crystal oscillators.

Imec achieves breakthrough in silicon photonics, paving the way for cost-effective and high-performance optical devices.

This season contains abundant prognostications of all sorts attempting to forecast trends for the year ahead. Rather than peering into a crystal ball filled with guesses, Jim Beneke, Vice President, Tria (An Avnet company) has taken a closer look at the company’s own analytics, compared them with projections from outside analysts, and can provide some solid trends for electronics designers to consider in the calendar year ahead.

CEA-Leti researchers have developed the first-reported device able tosense light and modulateit accordingly in a single device, using a liquid crystal cell and a CMOS image sensor.

DigiKey, a leading global commerce distributor offering the largest selection of technical components and automation products in stock for immediate shipment, announced the release of Season 3 of the Supply Chain Transformed video series, sponsored by Omron Automation and onsemi. The new season will focus on innovative technologies, including IoT, that are fuelling the future of the logistics industry.

At electronica 2024, on the DigiKey booth, Caitlin Gittins speaks with Eric Slatten, President and CEO, ECS Inc and Randy Yeary, VP, Global Operations about the company’s design tools and solutions, as well as predictions for the design industry in 2025

Euroquartz has introduced a new range of crystal oscillators from Statek offering tight frequency stability for use in a wide range of high-reliability applications.

Researchers are pioneering new methods forproducing lab-grown diamondswhile minimising carbon by-products like soot. These diamonds, however, aren’t intended for jewellery; they’re destined for advanced applications in future computers, optics, and sensors.

European scientists are using diamonds tobuild a new quantum computerthat works without needing to be cooled to ultra-low temperatures.