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By Steve Bush
Tridonic is aiming at high-ceiling industrial led lighting with a 220W harsh environment constant-current driver. ‘LCI 220/500-1400/300 pD NF h28 PRE4’ (trips off the tongue… Ed) works across -40 to +75°C and is intended to work for 100,000 hours at an ambient temperature of 65°C. It is dimmable and has an integrated DALI bus power …
The post 220W constant current driver for industrial high bay lighting appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
What time is it? Time for an iFixit teardown of the new Apple Watch Ultra. How ultra is it, exactly, and how repairable can a watch be?
The post Time for an Apple Watch Ultra teardown appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
This, 61 years ago, was the headline on a story in Electronics Weekly’s edition of January 25th 1961. The story opens: THE growth of the electronic data processing industry will become explosive in nature during the next few years, according to Mr.Walter W.Finke, president of Minneapolis-Honeywell’s Electronic Data Processing Division. The most substantial growth, he …
The post Computer Explosion Coming? appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Review Display Systems of Westerham is shipping a 12.1-inch TFT display from Tianma. The P-series NL12880BC20-32F display module features WXGA resolution (1280 x 800 pixels), a wide 16:9 aspect ratio and delivers excellent optical performance with the implementation of SFT (Super Fine TFT) technology. Tianma P-series (Professional series) TFT displays have been designed and developed …
The post Review Display shipping 12.1 inch Tianma professional display appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Leonardo is highlighting it has created an almost fully automated end-to-end fighter jet radar array test facility, which it describes as a world first. Described as “one button” solution to achieve a 24 to 30 hour radar antenna test, the test facility – called a Production Near-Field Range (PNFR) – is fully automated and located …
The post Leonardo automates end-to-end fighter jet radar array test facility appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Probe Test Solutions Ltd (PTSL) of Glasgow, the supplier of advanced ATE test hardware, has closed a $30m investment from Tikehau Capital. Additionally, four semiconductor industry executives, Jalal Bagherli (pictured) Mark Tyndall, Alex McCann, and Jacky McNulty, together with Corinne Philipps from Tikehau Capital, are joining the board, with Jalal Bagherli appointed as chairman. Tikehau’s …
The post PTSL raises $30m appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Yangtze Memory is among 31 Chinese companies put on the US Department of Commerce’s ‘unverifiable’ list meaning it has 60 days to permit a US investigation into whether it breached US trade regulations before it gets added to the Entity List which prohibits US companies from supplying the company with their products. It is thought …
The post Yangtze threatened by ban appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
EnOcean, which provides energy-harvesting sensors and cloud-based software for building management, has bought the assets of the edge computing solutions business of Renesas Electronics, including personnel, hardware products and software products. Integration of the edge computing solution, according to EnOcean, will additionally provide access to data from the existing building infrastructure such as heating, cooling …
The post EnOcean buys Renesas’ edge computing solutions business appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
The University of Nottingham has creates a business unit for the industrialisation of electrical motors and drive systems, claiming that it is the first UK institution to create an independent business unit for the industrialisation of electrical motors and drive systems. Nottingham Drive Specialist Services (NDSS) will provide “bespoke development, manufacturing and testing of electrical …
The post University of Nottingham starts electric motor consultancy appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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QuickSight Q now supports questions for access restricted datasets that use Row level Security (RLS) with user based rules. Readers can now ask questions about Topics that contain restricted access datasets and instantly receive accurate and pertinent answers based on access control rules defined by authors in RLS settings. Authors can create Q Topics to answer questions on RLS enabled datasets without making any additional changes to existing rules. QuickSight Q leverages existing user based rules defined in RLS settings and enforces these rules not only on answers to questions but also on auto complete suggestions provided at the time of question framing. Therefore, Q Topics created with RLS enabled datasets always surface data that users are granted permission for.