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Synopsys has completed the acquistion of Ansys. The $35bn deal brings Ansys’ predictive simulation and analysis tools into the Synopsys family for design tools using AI. “The increasing complexity of …
The post Synopsys finalises Ansys acquisition appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Action Power has released a modular programmable ac and dc power supply and load, aimed at testing photovoltaic micro-inverters. Helion, as it will be called, fits a 3U rack slot …
The post Modular programmable power supply tests PV inverters appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
Unveiled for Bonneville Speed Week, this 100mph+ 24kW dual motor e-scooter is aiming to be the world’s fastest. It comes from UK company Bo. “Inspired by the team’s experience with …
The post World’s fastest scooter for Bonneville? appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Rigorous testing of display components is essential to meet consumer expectations and maintain brand reputation, says Samudrapom Dam In the competitive landscape of consumer electronics, display quality is paramount. Manufacturers …
The post Measurement challenges in display components appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
AI-based anomaly detection helps engineers identify potential problems early, to improve process efficiency, says Rachel Johnson Industrial processes and manufacturing systems depend on consistency and accuracy. Unusual data readings, or …
The post AI-based anomaly detection can enhance industrial efficiency appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
Sensors are at the heart of industrial automation systems. Liam Critchley examines the different types used for particular parameters to ensure smooth operation Automation is crucial in industrial sectors. From …
The post The what, where and how of industrial automation sensors appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By Steve Bush
TDK has introduced a set of 3.3 x 3.3 x 1.35mm point-of-load converters. There are 12 models in the FS160x series, divided into three output current ratings: FS1606 for 6A …
The post Mini point-of-load converter measures 3.3 x 3.3mm appeared first on Electronics Weekly .
By admin
AWS Glue now offers new additional worker types to meet diverse data integration and data processing needs. The new workers include larger G.12X and G.16X general compute workers, and four new memory optimized workers, R.1X, R.2X, R.4X, and R.8X, for memory intensive AWS Glue workloads. Glue customers are now able to handle more complex transforms, aggregations, joins, and queries and are able to process higher volumes of data quickly with Apache Spark.
The new G.12X and G.16X workers extend the existing G worker sizes, offering more compute, memory, and storage. These workers are ideal for customers with large and resource-intensive workloads. The new R.1X, R.2X, R.4X, and R.8X workers provide double the memory compared to G workers, making them suitable workloads with memory-intensive Spark operations like caching, shuffling, and aggregating. Customers can select these new worker types in AWS Glue Studio, using notebooks or Visual ETL , or via the Glue Job APIs.
For more information on these new worker types and AWS Regions where the new workers are available, visit the AWS Glue documentation .
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Amazon S3 Multi-Region Access Points are now available in 12 additional AWS opt-in Regions: Asia Pacific (Jakarta, Hong Kong, Hyderabad, and Melbourne), Europe (Zurich, Spain, and Milan), Middle East (Bahrain and UAE), Canada West (Calgary), Africa (Cape Town) and Israel (Tel Aviv) Regions.
To get started, you need to first enable the AWS opt-in Region for your account by using the steps outlined here . Next, you can use the AWS CLI or AWS SDK to create an S3 Multi-Region Access Point in an AWS opt-in Region. For pricing information, visit the Amazon S3 pricing page . To learn more about S3 Multi-Region Access Points, visit the feature page , S3 User Guide , or S3 FAQs .
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Amazon OpenSearch Service now allows seamless ingestion of data from Amazon RDS for MySQL and PostgreSQL, enabling customers to take advantage of advanced search capabilities like full-text, hybrid and vector search on their data in relational databases. Customers can now synchronize their data from Amazon RDS for MySQL and PostgreSQL to Amazon OpenSearch Service within seconds of it being written without the need to write custom code to build and maintain complex data pipelines for extract, transform and load operations.
This integration uses Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion to synchronize the data from Amazon RDS for MySQL and PostgreSQL databases to OpenSearch Service. Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion is able to automatically understand the format of the data in the Amazon RDS for MySQL and PostgreSQL tables and map the data to your index mapping templates in Amazon OpenSearch Service to yield the most performant search results. Furthermore, customers can synchronize data from multiple tables in their Amazon RDS for MySQL and PostgreSQL databases into one Amazon OpenSearch managed cluster or serverless collection to offer holistic insights across several applications.
The integration of Amazon OpenSearch Service with Amazon RDS for MySQL and PostgreSQL is available in all the 16 regions that Amazon OpenSearch Ingestion is available in today: US East (Ohio), US East (N. Virginia), US West (Oregon), US West (N. California), Europe (Ireland), Europe (London), Europe (Frankfurt), Asia Pacific (Tokyo), Asia Pacific (Sydney), and Asia Pacific (Singapore), Asia Pacific (Mumbai), Asia Pacific (Seoul), and Canada (Central).
To learn more about this feature, see the Amazon OpenSearch Service Developer Guide and the launch blog .