Still in demand today, Lucas rectifiers were shipping 60 years ago, according to this ad in Electronics Weekly’s edition of January 18 1961.
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Still in demand today, Lucas rectifiers were shipping 60 years ago, according to this ad in Electronics Weekly’s edition of January 18 1961.
This story continues at Lucas Rectifiers
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Shamefully, the U.K. is the only European nation with enough politicians figuring in the Pandora’s Papers to figure in the Top Ten league. As might be expected Tony Blair is one of the nine U.K. politicians to be fingered by Pandora. A total of 336 politicians make the list mostly from dodgy places …
This story continues at Phony Tony Makes The Pandora List
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The ESA (European Space Agency), NASA and the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency (JAXA) have announced the winners of their Earth Observation hackathon.
This story continues at ESA, NASA, JAXA – Earth Observation hackathon winners take spotlight
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By Steve Bush
A plan to temporarily get the milling machine going, by hooking up an external speed controller, has turned into a semi-permanent solution. I ordered a ‘DC-51’ speed controller – an enclosed controller pcb with paired screw connections on the back for: mains in, dc motor out and a stop switch. They seem to be all …
This story continues at Replacing the mill speed controller
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A team of bioengineers at the UCLA Samueli School of Engineering has invented a novel soft and flexible self-powered bioelectronic device. The technology converts human body motions — from bending an elbow to subtle movements such as a pulse on one’s wrist — into electricity that could be used to power wearable and implantable diagnostic …
This story continues at Self-powered bioelectronic device could power wearable sensors
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ESA’s orbiting laboratory, the satellite OPS-SAT, has completed stock trades from space, the first transactions of its kind to happen in orbit. OPS-SAT is a cubesat specifically designed to trial and test innovative new software from European companies and other entities, including universities, research institutes and government agencies. The online broker flatexDEGIRO had adapted their …
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Sondrel’s Indian office in Hyderabad is recruiting to double its engineering staff to handle a dramatic increase in its global business following the pandemic. “Globally, we had already put the infrastructure in place to enable home working for every member of staff so, when lockdown happened, everyone could continue their work from home with big …
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The advanced packaging market is expected to more than double its revenue between 2014 and 2026. says Yole Développement (Yole) which forecasts a $47.5 billion market in 2026, with a CAGR2014-2026 of 7.4%. The share of advanced packaging in the total semiconductor market is increasing continuously and expected to reach almost 50% of the market …
This story continues at Advanced packaging market to be worth $47.5bn in 2026, says Yole
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By Steve Bush
TDK-Lambda has introduced 120W and 240W power supplies that run from three-phase across 350 to 575Vac. Called the DRB series, they can deliver a peak of 144W or 288W for two seconds, respectively. Versions are available with outputs of 12V, 24V or 48V. Outputs can be trimmed across 11.4 to 15, 22.5 to 29 or 45 to 56V …
This story continues at Three-phase DIN rail PSUs handle 120W or 240W, with 20% boost
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By Steve Bush
Facebook has open-sourced the precision PCIe timing card it created for its servers. It combines frequencies from a miniature atomic clock and GPS receiver, both on the card, with FPGA-based qualification that combines the two. The local clock is there for when satellite signals are not available, or are unreliable – for example during a …
This story continues at Facebook open source PCIe Timing Card combines atomic clock and off-air GPS reception
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