Toshiba introduces a 1.3A output current CMOS LDO regulator for mobile device power supplies with a typical dropout voltage of just 92mV
Read full article: Toshiba launches 0.8×1.2×0.33mm CMOS LDO regulator
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Toshiba introduces a 1.3A output current CMOS LDO regulator for mobile device power supplies with a typical dropout voltage of just 92mV
Read full article: Toshiba launches 0.8×1.2×0.33mm CMOS LDO regulator
UltraSoC and Moortec are cooperating on SoC monitoring and analytics IP to enable Process, Voltage and Temperature (PVT) sensor sub-systems.
Read full article: UltraSoC and Moortec team On PVT sensor systems
A new patent licensing effort from Google – the Android Networked Cross-License – is dubbed “PAX”.
Read full article: Google bids for patent peace with PAX Android
32 years ago a new company hove to on the computer scene. It sold a package for £399 which included screen, keyboard, disc drive, printer, CP/M and BASIC. It sold 750,000 units in two years. A year later, 31 years ago, the company launched a PC-compatible computer, also priced at £399 which, within 18 months, …
Read full article: Fable: The Rubber Band Processor
NI is working with the wireless research centre within New York University Tandon School of Engineering to fund the development of mmWave communications, channel measurement and channel emulation research for 5G communications. NI has donated almost $1m (£806,000) to the NYU’s wireless group. This will include equipping labs with software defined radio hardware and software. …
Read full article: NI donates $1m to New York University for 5G radio work
An energy efficiency benckmark for microcontrollers and Bluetooth radios used in IoT designs has been created by the US-based EEMBC. Called the IoTMark-BLE, it is the first of a suite of benchmarks that the EEMBC is proposing to create through its IoT working group, which includes Ambiq Micro, Analog Devices, ARM, Intel, Microchip, Nordic Semiconductor, …
Read full article: ARM and Intel part of IoT MCU benchmarking group
By Steve Bush
Excessive smartphone use leads to problems, and females are especially susceptible to addiction, according to a small (182 subject) research project from Binghamton University, New York. “Our smartphones have turned into a tool that provides short, quick, immediate satisfaction, which is very triggering,” said Isaac Vaghefi (pictured), assistant professor of management information systems at Binghamton …
Read full article: Are you a phone addict?
By Steve Bush
In another monumental eye-off-the-ball experience, I failed to notice that SiFive have released a chip implementing a 32bit version of the RISC-V architecture, and an Arduino-esk development board to go with it. Called the Freedom E301 or FE310, alongside the RISC-V core are a whole bunch of peripherals (see diagram). The core runs at 320MHz, …
Read full article: RISC-V silicon available, and pcbs
NXP Semiconductors is offering a reference design that runs Amazon’s far-field voice recognition technology known as Alexa, and which is used in voice-control devices. This is the far-field technology developed by Amazon for Amazon Echo. The NXP hardware incorporates an ARM-based i.MX processor and works with Amazon’s 7-microphone array design, far-field audio processing technology, and Voice Service (AVS) client …
Read full article: Amazon Echo voice recognition runs on NXP’s ARM platform
By Steve Bush
Researchers at Princeton University have discovered errors in the RISC-V instruction specification, leading to changes in the architecture, soon to be released. They were testing a technique created for analysing memory use, and found over 100 errors involving incorrect orderings in the storage and retrieval of information from memory in variations of the RISC-V processor …
Read full article: RISC-V bugs found by Princeton