Stock markets are renowned for overreacting and that might be the case with the response to the DeepSeek announcement at the weekend. Nvidia was down 17% on the day at …
The post DeepSeek Geek Freak appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
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Stock markets are renowned for overreacting and that might be the case with the response to the DeepSeek announcement at the weekend. Nvidia was down 17% on the day at …
The post DeepSeek Geek Freak appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Nisshinbo Micro Devices has brought out a wideband LNA for high-precision GNSS. The NT1191GEAE3S operates across a frequency range of 1164 MHz to 1610 MHz. It has a gain of …
The post LNA for high-precision GNSS appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Modern technology has been revolutionised by the use of lithium-ion (Li-ion) batteries, but they still have some significant drawbacks that, as yet, are unresolved, write two specialists at Withers & …
The post Viewpoint: Reliability and predictability will revolutionise Li-ion battery technology appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Researchers from the University of Ottawa, Iridian Spectral Technologies and Bayreuth University have developed methods to enhance THz nonlinearities in graphene-based structures. The research aims to enhance frequency conversion of …
The post THz waves in graphene structures enhance imaging capabilities appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
RF chipset startup PseudolithicIC has raised a $6 million seed round. Investors included Entrada Ventures, Foothill Ventures and Uncork Capital. The company’s products integrate compound semiconductor chiplets into silicon wafers, …
The post PseudolithicIC raises $6m seed round appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Microchip has combined a chip-scale caesium atomic clock for good accuracy with a ovened crystal oscillator for good phase noise, in a through-hole package measuring 0.4 x 50.4 x 12.7mm …
The post Mini low-noise atomic clock now 13mm tall and <300mW appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
ElFys has launched circular four-quadrant near-infra-red detector with a 14mm diameter active area, leading to 38.5mm2 of sensing surface in each quarter. Named QPD-385-Y, the sensor’s dark current is typically …
The post 4 quadrant NIR photo diode leaks only 5nA appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By admin
Amazon Elastic Kubernetes Service (Amazon EKS) now offers new update strategies for managed node groups, giving you control over how Amazon EC2 instances in your clusters are updated with new configurations or for new Kubernetes versions. This feature provides flexibility to make changes to your Amazon EKS cluster nodes in a way that best suits your use case, while reducing operational overhead and compute costs.
Amazon EKS managed node group update strategies let you choose between the current EKS managed node group update behavior, Default, and a new strategy, Minimal Capacity, that attempts to update the managed node group by launching fewer new EC2 instances compared to the Default strategy. Minimal Capacity is useful for managed node groups that have been scaled to zero, are using EC2 instances in high demand, or instances with limited availability. This is especially beneficial, for example, if your managed node groups have GPU-accelerated instances or instances purchased using a capacity reservation like Reserved Instances. By default, both existing and new EKS managed node groups use the “Default” update strategy, which updates managed node groups in the same way as before this launch.
EKS managed node group update strategies is available today at no additional cost in all AWS Regions , except AWS GovCloud (US) and China Regions.
To learn more and get started, visit the Amazon EKS product page
or Amazon EKS User Guide for managed node groups
.
By admin
Today, Amazon Web Services (AWS) is announcing the general availability of AWS Managed Notifications in the AWS Console Mobile Application. You can now get push notifications for default AWS Health notifications and view them in the AWS Console Mobile Application’s notification inbox, alongside your user-configured notifications such as CloudWatch alarms.
To get started, visit the AWS Console Notifications Center and select the AWS managed notifications subscriptions option in the navigation panel. Next, select Manage subscriptions for the specific notifications you’d like to receive and click Add delivery channels. Finally, in the Add delivery channels modal’s AWS Console Mobile App section, select your device and click Add delivery channels.
Configuring and viewing notifications in the AWS Console Notifications Center and the AWS Console Mobile Application are offered at no additional cost.
The AWS Console Mobile App lets you stay informed and connected with your AWS resources while on-the-go. Visit the AWS Console Mobile Application product page
for more information. For more information about AWS User Notifications, visit the product page
.
By admin
AWS now supports the Zone Groups for Availability Zones across all AWS Regions, making it easier for you to differentiate groups of Local Zones and Availability Zones.
Zone Groups were initially launched to help you identify related groups of Local Zones that reside in the same geography. For example, the two interconnected Local Zones in Los Angeles (us-west-2-lax-1a and us-west-2-lax-1b) make up the us-west-2-lax-1 Zone Group. These Zone Groups are used for opting in to the AWS Local Zones.
You can now find the Zone Group for Availability Zones for all Regions in the DescribeAvailabilityZones API. For example, the Availability Zones in the US West (Oregon) Region make up the us-west-2-zg-1 Zone GroupName, where us-west-2 indicates the Region, and zg-1 indicates it is the group of AZs in the Region. This new identifier (such as us-west-2-zg-1) has replaced the previous naming (such as us-west-2).
For more details, please refer to the Zone Group for Availability Zones blog post
and the visit DescribeAvailabilityZones
API documentation.