Search results for "frame rate"
The path to efficiency and resilience: adoption of LTE450 in the European utility industry
The European utility industry faces significant challenges as it grapples with an evolving energy landscape and the corresponding need for modernisation, sustainability, and ever-increasing efficiency.
Megawatt charging system for electric trucks and electric vehicles
Kempower is expanding its fast DC charging solutions offering as the company introduces its megawatt charging system to the market.
Titan Enterprises goes ‘back to basics’ with flow meter sensors
Titan Enterprises has published a technical review of pulse sensors for flow measurement devices and applications.
Fibre optic for high data stream
As a specialist for interfaces, ODU develops and produces individual systems as well as standard solutions also for medical applications such as MRI-devices or endoscopes.
Holtek unveils first in-house developed microcontrollers
With the two derivatives HT32F49365/HT32F49395 Holtek has now released its first in-house developed Cortex-M4F based microcontrollers (MCUs).
e-con Systems launches a 5MP Sony Pregius global shutter camera
e-con Systems has launched an all-in-one camera, See3CAM_50CUGM, based on the Sony Pregius IMX264 sensor.
Nordic announces nRF54L Series, expanding its Bluetooth LE portfolio
Nordic Semiconductor, a specialist in low power wireless IoT solutions, announces a significant addition to its nRF54 Series, its fourth generation of Bluetooth Low Energy Systems-on-Chip (SoCs).
Everything you need to know about split-pixel HDR technology
Split-pixel HDR technology is a game-changer in embedded vision, allowing camera systems to capture a broader range of brightness levels for more vibrant and true-to-life images.
High-resolution oscilloscopes unveiled by RIGOL
RIGOL Technologies has added to its line-up of high-resolution oscilloscopes with the introduction of the DHO800/900 series.
Smart fabrics can tell you where to go
A wearable, textile-based device developed by Rice University engineers could help declutter, enhance — and, in the case of impairments — compensate for deficiencies in visual and auditory inputs.