Search results for "LASER COMPONENTS"
Free samples of every STMicroelectronics NPI IC available from Anglia
Anglia Components has announced a commitment to ship sample quantities of every STMicroelectronics semiconductor NPI (New Product Introduction) free of charge to customers in the UK and EU countries as part of its Anglia Live European initiative which was launched in January of this year.
Allegro’s new magnetic current sensor solutions
Allegro has announced the launch of its newest high-power current sensor, the ACS37220, as well as the preliminary release of the leaded magnetic current sensor, the ACS37041.
Custom-tailored thermal management from CTX
CTX is offering custom-tailored and project-specific solutions for thermal management of all power electronics applications.
DENTRESSANGLE Capital enters talks to acquire Presto Engineering
DENTRESSANGLE Capital has entered exclusive talks to acquire Presto Engineering with its ASIC expertise.
Raspberry Pi computers now officially available in the TME catalogue
Raspberry Pi is a manufacturer which, thanks to its series of single-board computers, has gained worldwide recognition and contributed to the development of the market for electronic modules for the education and hobbyist sector.
Chromacity's laser used in space research
Chromacity, a technological innovator in ultrafast infrared lasers, has been acknowledged in groundbreaking research conducted by Sandia National Laboratories in Albuquerque, USA.
Innovative turbulence tech to stabilise aircrafts
Turbulence Solutions has created innovative turbulent technology to ensureaviation safety and efficiency.
Smiths Interconnect to exhibit at Farnborough Airshow
Smiths Interconnect is pleased to announce its participation in the upcoming Farnborough International Air Show.
Light-controlled electronics utilising magnetite
Researchers at EPFL discovered that by shining different wavelengths of light on a material called magnetite, they could change its state, making it more or less conducive to electricity. This finding could lead to the development of innovative materials for electronics.
Advancing soft electronics and wearable technology
To push the boundaries ofsoft robotics, skin-integrated electronics, andbiomedicaldevices, researchers at Penn State have developed a3D-printed materialthat is both soft and stretchable.