Search results for "pico"
DLP technology brings micron-to-sub-millimetre industrial accuracy
Texas Instruments has announced new DLPPico controllers that deliver advanced light control capabilities in smaller form factors for mass-market 3D scanners and 3D printers. DLPC347x controllers offer the micron-to-sub-millimeter resolution typically found in high performance, industrial-grade applications in a smaller form factor for desktop 3D printers and portable 3D scanners.
Low power and tight security feature on MCUs
The recently launched SAM L10 and L11 microcontrollers from Microchip Technology are in stock at Mouser Electronics. The microcontrollers are based on a 32-bit ArmCortex-M23 core and feature picoPower technology to offer the industry’s lowest power consumption in their class. The SAM L11 variant adds integrated hardware security and is the first 32-bit microcontroller family to feature Arm TrustZoneTechnology.
Network synchronisation IC designed for 5G wireless infrastructure
The release of the newest network synchronisation integrated circuit (IC) product family from Microsemi has been announced, for Synchronous Ethernet (SyncE) and IEEE 1588 timing and line card applications. Targeted for upcoming 5G wireless equipment and network infrastructure, the new product family provides advanced phase measurement and adjustment capabilities which simplify next-gen transport and wireless equipment design.
PPC region transforms seeing into doing
A new study inNature Communications, a team from MIT’s Picower Institute for Learning and Memory provides evidence that one crucial brain region called the posterior parietal cortex (PPC) plays an important role in converting vision into action.“Vision in the service of action begins with the eyes, but then that information has to be transformed into motor commands,” said senior author Mriganka Sur, the Paul E. and Lilah Newton ...
Bringing new levels of security for constrained IoT devices
Imagine a future of one trillion connected devices around the globe - in our cars, homes, hospitals, workplaces, streets. Well, everywhere. How do we ensure that even the most tiny, low power devices authenticate users, ensure personal information is encrypted and maintain enough battery life to do all of that efficiently and securely?
32-bit microcontrollers beef up IP, data security
“Performance and integrity,” says Rich Hoefle, introducing Microchip Technology’s SAM L10/L11 family of 32-bit microcontrollers. Emphasising the point he adss that the Arm Cortex-based devices boast chip-level security features bolstered by the SAM L11 featuring Arm TrustZone for Armv8-M, a programmable environment that provides hardware isolation between certified libraries, IP and application code.
Pico Technology wins Sunday Times workplace accolade
Pico Technology has been included in the prestigious Sunday Times 100 Best Small Companies to Work For 2018. The award measures and acknowledges excellence in workplace engagement – where only organisations with the highest level of overall employee engagement qualified.
Software upgrade enhances data loggers' performance
The ADC‑10 was Pico Technology’s first data logger product. It was launched in 1991 with a simple scope and logging software package for MS-DOS, so that users could achieve the three fundamental purposes of logging software: set up the logger, view the graphed data and save the capture to disk. These packages later became known as the PicoScope and PicoLog software.
Enhanced protection for hazardous locations
The Littelfuse electrical products address customer needs for protection, safe control and distribution of electrical power in industrial applications. Littelfuse also offers a full line of electronic and microprocessor-based protection relays to safeguard equipment from damage and personnel from injury due to electrical faults.
PicoLog 6 - straightforward from the start
Pico Technology designed and manufactured its first data logger, the ADC-10, in 1991 with a simple scope and logging software package for MS-DOS, so that users could achieve the three fundamental purposes of logging software: set up the logger, view the graphed data and save the capture to disk. These packages later became known as the PicoScope and PicoLog software.