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Page 68


www.us- tech.com


July, 2020 Microchip Launches Embedded IoT Solutions


Chandler, AZ —Due to the fragment- ed nature of the Internet of Things (IoT) marketplace, increasing project complexity and costs, today’s devel- opers face more challenges in design decisions than ever before. These challenges lead to ex -


tended development times, in creased security threats and failed solutions. Cont in uing to execute upon its core strate- gy of delivering smart con- nected and secure systems, Microchip Tech nol ogy has launched its cloud-agnostic, turnkey, full-stack embed- ded development solutions. From the smallest


PIC® and AVR® microcon- trollers (MCUs) for sensors and actuator devices to the most sophisticated 32-bit MCU and MPU gateway solutions for edge computing, the company is now making it possible for develop- ers to connect to any major core and any major cloud, using Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or narrow band 5G tech- nologies. This is done while main- taining a strong security foundation through the support of its Trust Platform for the CryptoAuthen - tication™ family. Microchip’s broad family portfo-


lio of IoT solutions now includes six additional solutions. Their cores, con- nectivity, security, development envi- ronments, and debug capabilities are easily accessible. All are designed to lower project costs and complexity in development. Micro chip’s PIC-IoT WA and AVR-IoT WA boards are new development boards with a companion custom-built rapid prototyping tool developed in collaboration with Amazon Web Services, helping design- ers natively connect IoT sensor nodes to the AWS IoT core service. Based on the latest wireless


SoM, the ATSAMA5D27-WLSOM1 integrates the SAMA5D2 MPU,


WILC3000 Wi-Fi and Bluetooth combo module fully powered by the MCP16502 high-performance power management IC (PMIC). The SAM-IoT WG connects the


Google Cloud IoT core with Micro - chip’s popular 32-bit SAM-D21 Arm® Cortex M0+ range of microcon-


IoT systems for rapid prototyping.


trollers. The Azure IoT SAM MCU- based IoT development platform integrates the Azure IoT device SDK and Azure IoT services with Microchip’s MPLAB® X development tools ecosystem. The PIC-BLE and AVR-BLE


boards are new PIC and AVR boards for sensor node devices that connect to mobile devices or industrial con- sumer and security applications and the cloud through gateways that


make use of Bluetooth. Contact: Microchip Technology,


Inc., 2355 West Chandler


Boulevard, Chandler, AZ 85224 % 480-792-5047 E-mail: chelsey.kruger@microchip.com Web: www.microchip.com


Littelfuse Web Area to Help Prevent Arc-Flash Hazards


Chicago, IL — Littelfuse has intro- duced a new arc-flash knowledge center, which can be found at www.littelfuse.com/arcflash. The site is designed for engineers, elec- tricians, maintenance workers, and others to create a safer working environment. The resource portal helps


workers to protect critical infra- structure by providing arc-flash information on causes, mitigation and incident energy calculations, as well as white papers, videos and case studies. The arc-flash knowledge center


includes: what an arc-flash is and how to prevent it; an arc-flash inci- dent energy calculator; how arc- flash relays work; how to select an arc-flash relay; how to obtain an arc- flash study; case studies; application guides; videos; frequently asked


questions; and product datasheets. Contact: Littelfuse, Inc., 8755


West Higgins Road,


Suite 500, Chicago, IL 60631 % 773-628-0744 E-mail: tbush@littelfuse.com Web: www.littelfuse.com


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