TI reported Q2 revenue of $3.82 billion, net income of $1.13 billion, “Revenue decreased 16% from the same quarter a year ago and increased 4% sequentially,” said CEo Haviv Ilan, …
The post TI turns the corner appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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TI reported Q2 revenue of $3.82 billion, net income of $1.13 billion, “Revenue decreased 16% from the same quarter a year ago and increased 4% sequentially,” said CEo Haviv Ilan, …
The post TI turns the corner appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Onsemi has signed a multi-year deal to supply silicon carbide power assemblies to Volkswagen for its traction inverters. “The solution features silicon carbide-based technologies in an integrated module that can …
The post Volkswagen signs Onsemi for SiC automotive traction motor module appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Moxa is aiming at industrial Ethernet with Layer 3 rack-mount switches. There are two types of MRX Series 64 port Layer 3 switches (left in photo): MRX-Q4064 have 16 and …
The post Industrial Ethernet switches for Layer 3 appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Panasonic has produced a range of micron-accurate industrial distance measuring sensors. Unlike its earlier similar sensors, digital output devices in the new HL-G2 series include interfaces for both Ethernet and …
The post Laser distance sensors include Ethernet and RS-485 appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
KOA Speer Electronics has brought out a multilayer type metal oxide varistor that handles a surge current of up to 6,000A. The multilayer construction of the NV73S can absorb a …
The post Varistor handles surge current up to 6000A appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Micron claims to have the world’s fastest datacentre SSD – the 9550 NVM SSD – which delivers 14.0 GB/s sequential reads, 10.0 GB/s sequential writes, and random reads of 3,300 KIOPS. …
The post Micron claims world’s fastest datacentre SSD appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Ethernet data centre switches deployed in non-accelerated infrastructure, or “Front-End Networks”, are forecast by Dell’Oro Group to generate more than $100 billion in sales over the next five years. By …
The post Front-end networks to take $100b+ in datacentre switch sales 2024-8 appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
The UK Space Agency is funding five Scottish space sector projects, to the tune of £10.9 million, it has announced at the Farnborough International Airshow. There are two larger scale …
The post UK Space Agency £10.9 million boost for Scottish space sector appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By admin
Today, AWS announces advanced targeting capabilities for AWS AppConfig feature flags. Customers can set up multiple values within flag data, and target those values to fine-grained and high-cardinality user segments. A common use-case for feature flag targets include allow lists, where a customer can specify user IDs or customer tiers, and only enable a new or premium feature for those segments. Another use-case is to split traffic to 15% of your user-base, and experiment with a user experience optimization for a limited cohort of users before rolling the feature out to all users.
Customers can start using this powerful feature by creating an AWS AppConfig feature flag , set its value, and then create one or more variants of that flag with different variations of data. Customers then create rules to determine which variant should be targeted to specific segments. Once the flag, variants, and rules are created, customers use the latest version of the AWS AppConfig Agent running in EC2, Lambda, ECS, EKS, or on-premises to retrieve the flag data. When requesting flag data, customers pass in context, like user IDs or other user metadata, which are evaluated client-side against the flag rules to return the appropriate and specific data.
AWS AppConfig’s feature flag targets, variants, and splits are available in all AWS Regions, including the AWS GovCloud (US) Regions. To get started, use the AWS AppConfig Getting Started Guide .
By admin
Amazon Elastic Container Service (Amazon ECS) now supports managing on-premises workloads running on Amazon Linux 2023, Fedora 40, Debian 11, Debian 12, Ubuntu 24, and CentOS Stream 9. Amazon ECS Anywhere is a feature of Amazon ECS that enables you to run and manage container-based applications on-premises, including on your own virtual machines (VMs) and bare metal servers.
Amazon ECS Anywhere is available in all AWS Regions globally
. To learn more visit the ECS Anywhere user guide
.