Amazon Kendra is an intelligent search service powered by machine learning. Today, we are excited to announce Kendra’s support for query language, allowing customers to use more advanced search terminology and techniques when needed, to retrieve more precise answers.
AWS AppSync now supports cache entry eviction for server-side data caching
AWS AppSync is a managed GraphQL service that simplifies application development by letting you create a flexible API to securely access, manipulate, and combine data from one or more data sources. Today, we are happy to announce that AppSync now supports eviction of specific entries from AppSync’s built-in server-side cache.
AWS Fargate is now available in the Asia Pacific (Jakarta) Region
AWS Fargate is now available in the Asia Pacific (Jakarta) Region.
5.1 to 7.1GHz Wi-Fi front-end module
Qorvo has introduced a wideband Wi-Fi front-end module (FEM) covering the 5.1 GHz to 7.1 GHz bands for customer premises equipment (CPE). Qorvo’s new wideband QPF4730 can provide full-frequency support for both Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E enterprise solutions. In previous generations of Wi-Fi routers, each radio is fixed to a specific frequency, due to the …
This story continues at 5.1 to 7.1GHz Wi-Fi front-end module
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Delusions
It was bound to happen. People were always going to start talking about how much money they’d made buying digital assets. Pour encourager les autres. Or rather les suckers. The only reason to buy something valueless is to find a sucker to sell it to at a profit. According to USA Today the CEO of …
This story continues at Delusions
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
CES 2022: Brickbat-shaped awards for Worst in Show
It’s not all about glamour, glitz and titanium sheen at CES, the technology show held annually in Las Vegas. There are also brickbats to contend with, which are (unofficially) awarded for the Worst in Show offerings.
This story continues at CES 2022: Brickbat-shaped awards for Worst in Show
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Qorvo WiFi covers 5.1-7GHz bands.
Qorvo has introduced a wideband Wi-Fi front-end module (FEM) covering the 5.1 GHz to 7.1 GHz bands for customer premises equipment (CPE). The QPF4730 can provide full-frequency support for both Wi-Fi 6 and Wi-Fi 6E enterprise solutions. In previous generations of Wi-Fi routers, each radio is fixed to a specific frequency, due to the narrowband …
This story continues at Qorvo WiFi covers 5.1-7GHz bands.
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Infineon upgrades OptiMOS
Infineon is shipping a new generation of OptiMOS Source-Down (SD) power MOSFETs. They come in a PQFN 3.3 x 3.3 mm 2 package and a wide voltage class ranging from 25 V up to 100 V. This package sets a new standard in power MOSFET performance, offering higher efficiency, higher power density, superior thermal management …
This story continues at Infineon upgrades OptiMOS
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
CEVA launches NeuPro-M architecture
CEVA has launched NeuPro-M, its latest architecture for AI/ML inference workloads. Targeting Edge AI and Edge Compute, NeuPro-M is a self-contained heterogeneous architecture that is composed of multiple specialized co-processors and configurable hardware accelerators. NeuPro-M supports both system-on-chip (SoC) as well as Heterogeneous SoC (HSoC) scalability to achieve up to 1,200 TOPS and offers optional …
This story continues at CEVA launches NeuPro-M architecture
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly
Prestwick Spaceport plans for position in European space race
A planning application notice for Prestwick Spaceport has been filed, flagging the spaceport’s progress among the UK’s seven spaceports that are jockeying to achieve the first satellite launch from UK (or European) soil. The Proposal of Application Notice (POAN) is described as the first step in the planning process for Glasgow Prestwick Spaceport, which says …
This story continues at Prestwick Spaceport plans for position in European space race
Or just read more coverage at Electronics Weekly