Advertorials
EmbeddedWiki - World’s Largest Embedded Projects Platform with over 1,000,000 Designs Based on 1500+ Click
Boards Launched by MIKROE 12 topics, 92 applications, 100% valid code
MikroElektronika (MIKROE), the embedded solutions company that dramatically cuts development time by providing innovative hardware and software products based on proven standards, today unveiled EmbeddedWiki – the world’s largest embedded projects platform that already details over 1,000,000 projects based on 1500+ Click™ boards. The platform covers 12 topics and 92 applications. Each design contains a full description of the project, plus a list of parts that is required. The user then selects their preferred MCU and they will receive 100% validated, working code. Explains Nebojsa Matic, CEO of MIKROE: “Everything is on the internet, but it takes a lot of time to
find the exact information required. And it is hard to be certain that the information found is 100% correct. Designers can spend hours researching and still end up with an approach that may not be accurate or simply doesn’t work. Our solution is EmbeddedWiki. For four years we have been developing this huge resource library of over one million projects, each of which delivers all an engineer needs to make that design.” Launching on a symbolically important day for MIKROE – the company’s founding anniversary – the topics covered in EmbeddedWiki include: Audio & Voice: Clock & Timing; Display & LED; HMI; Interface; Mixed Signal; Motor Control; Power Management; Sensors; Storage; and Wireless Connectivity. Within each of these general categories resides sub-categories to help project identification and 10s or 100s of thousands of designs. Filters guide the user through choice of MCU, Click board and development board.
MikroElektronika
Power Integrations Launches Gate Drivers for 62 mm SiC and IGBT Modules with Fast
Short-Circuit Protection Versatile, scalable gate drivers rated for 1200 V and 1700 V applications
Power Integrations (NASDAQ: POWI), the leader in gate-driver technology for medium- and high-voltage inverter applications, today announced a new family of plug-and-play gate drivers for 62 mm silicon- carbide (SiC) MOSFET and silicon IGBT modules rated up to 1700 V, with enhanced protection features to ensure safe, reliable operation. SCALE™-2 2SP0230T2x0 dual-channel gate drivers deploy short-circuit protection in less than two microseconds, protecting the compact SiC MOSFETs against damaging over- currents. The new drivers also include advanced active clamping (AAC) to protect the switches against over-voltage during turn-off, enabling higher DC link operating voltages. Thorsten Schmidt, product marketing manager at Power Integrations, commented: “The
2SP0230T2x0 gate drivers are flexible; the same hardware can be used to drive either SiC MOSFET or IGBT modules. This reduces both system design and sourcing challenges, and the plug-and-play approach speeds development.”
Ideal for applications such as railway auxiliary converters, offboard EV chargers and STATic synchronous COMpensator (STATCOM) voltage regulators for the power grid, 2SP0230T2x0 gate drivers are based on Power Integrations’ proven SCALE-2 technology, resulting in higher levels of integration, smaller size, more functionality and enhanced system reliability. Power Integrations’ compact 134 x 62 mm 2SP0230T2x0 provides reinforced isolation at 1700 V, enabling use for up to 1700 V operation; this is 500 V higher than conventional drivers, which are typically limited to 1200 V.
Power Integrations
vision for Machine Learning based IR sensing Suits privacy-conscious people-tracking and monitoring applications; Fewer sensors required to cover a given area
Panasonic Industry has launched a new member of its popular Grid-EYE sensor family featuring a 90° lens delivering a wider field of view (FoV) and reducing the number of sensors required to cover a given area to enable people counting and tracking applications. Privacy conscious designers have appreciated the 64 pixel resolution of the Grid- EYE family, and the Grid- EYE 90° will enhance systems designed to track and count the movement of people tracking as well as other applications. Comments Osamu Mitsumura, Product Manager at Panasonic Industry Europe: “Knowing where people are is the key to design a smart space. Today, industries want to understand and optimize how their buildings are being used, especially the businesses in retail, hospitality and healthcare. Similarly, the lighting industry is increasingly moving towards providing personalized ambient spaces. The pandemic has also highlighted the importance of management of highly frequented or confined spaces – like offices or public washroom facilities. The holy grail of people-tracking/counting solutions has always been Scalability and cost-effectiveness. Grid-EYE 90° delivers both.”
A new sensor with 90° field of view for privacy conscious people tracking Previously, Grid-EYE has been used in a variety of applications where absolute temperature values are used for detecting hot spots in a smart kitchen or hotter areas of a room for smart air conditioning.
Learn more on the sensor on Panasonic Industry’s website: IR Thermophile array sensor – Grid-EYE | Panasonic Industry Europe GmbH
Panasonic Industry Europe GmbH
www.cieonline.co.uk http://industry.panasonic.eu www.power.com New Grid-EYE – 90° from Panasonic increases field of
www.mikroe.com
Cryogenic isolators from DiTom Microwave now available from East Coast Microwave, a subsidiary of Powell Electronics
In stock at East Coast Microwave, a subsidiary of Powell Electronics, the supplier of connectors and more for high-rel applications including defence, aerospace and industrial, are cryogenic isolators from DiTom Microwave. The 3-port ferrite devices are designed to operate at cryogenic
temperatures at or below 77K and provide high isolation in one direction while providing low loss in the other direction. Cryogenic isolators are ideal for use in laboratories, quantum computing as well as aerospace applications.
The D3I4080Y cryogenic isolator for example operates from 4 to 8 GHz. It can handle an average forward input power of up to 30W, a peak input power of 50W, and a reverse input power of 2W. The component provides more than 16dB of isolation and has an insertion loss of less than 0.4dB. It is available in a module that measures 1.0 x 1.0 x 0.5 inches and features SMA (male/female) connectors.
For further information please visit:
https://www.ecmstockroom.com/products/
search?q=&categories%5B%5D=CIR&manufacturers%5B%5D=DITOM Powell Electronics
New high voltage smd reed relays from Pickering can switch up
to 1kV Relay range also offers voltage isolation of up to 3kV switch stand-off
The leading manufacturer of high performance reed relays, Pickering Electronics, has announced its first high voltage surface mount reed relays, known as the Series 219, at Productronica, the world’s leading trade fair for the electronics manufacturing industry. Available in multiple package types (of the same size, but with differing pin positions), these reed relays can switch up to 1000V in 1 Form A (SPST), 2 Form A (DPST), and 1 Form B (SPNC) contact configurations; switch stand-off is up to 3000V, while switch-coil isolation is up to 5000V stand-off.
Series 219 surface mount reed relays are an excellent choice for a range of high voltage applications, including mixed signal semiconductor testers, medical equipment testing, EV (electric vehicle) charge point testing, and monitoring solar cell photovoltaic efficiency. Within the Series 219 range, all contact configurations are offered with three coil voltages, 3V, 5V,
or 12V. Switch stand-off is up to 1.5kV in the 2 Form A package, up to 2kV in 1 Form B, and up to 3kV in the 1 Form A package, while switch-coil isolation is up to 5kV stand-off in 1 Form A and 1 Form B types. Switching is up to 0.7A and 10W, while the operating temperature range spans from -40o
C to +105o C.
All part numbers are offered with a diode option. Suppression diodes are placed within the relay to protect the device driving the relay coil against back emf which is generated when the current flow to the coil is interrupted. The drop in current causes a voltage to rise which can damage other components on a PCB board such as the coil drive.
Pickering Electronics
Nicomatic introduces new mate-before-lock mechanism for all DMM connectors
New captive screw fixing hardware provides quick, easy & secure mating and is compatible with all DMM connectors
To improve the speed, ease and security of mating for its MIL-SPEC DMM rugged 2mm pitch metal connectors, leading manufacturer
of high-performance interconnect systems, Nicomatic has introduced the D53C, a new captive screw option for all DMM connectors. This new ‘mate-before-lock’ fixing hardware provides rapid, simple and secure mating, preventing contact damage and ensuring the screw cannot be lost. Nicomatic DMM connectors comply with MIL-DTL-83513G performance standards and enable a wide range of modularity compared to other MIL-SPEC connectors, such as Micro-D or Sub-D. Engineers can customize pin count (both row and contact number), pin contact type (signal, power and coax/RF) and mounting style (board to board, board to wire, wire to wire, or panel mount) options. DMM connectors also allow space-saving, as well as providing electromagnetic and mechanical protection. The D53C is a new captive screw option developed by Nicomatic for all its DMM connectors. Its ‘mate- before-lock’ mechanism securely places and mates the connector before the screw is tightened. Being captive, the fixing hardware stays attached to the connector, even when unscrewed; this prevents the screw from getting lost and causing damage to the equipment. Using the D53C is as simple as:
Nicomatic Components in Electronics
www.nicomatic.com December/January 2024 61
www.pickeringrelay.com
www.powell.com
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11 |
Page 12 |
Page 13 |
Page 14 |
Page 15 |
Page 16 |
Page 17 |
Page 18 |
Page 19 |
Page 20 |
Page 21 |
Page 22 |
Page 23 |
Page 24 |
Page 25 |
Page 26 |
Page 27 |
Page 28 |
Page 29 |
Page 30 |
Page 31 |
Page 32 |
Page 33 |
Page 34 |
Page 35 |
Page 36 |
Page 37 |
Page 38 |
Page 39 |
Page 40 |
Page 41 |
Page 42 |
Page 43 |
Page 44 |
Page 45 |
Page 46 |
Page 47 |
Page 48 |
Page 49 |
Page 50 |
Page 51 |
Page 52 |
Page 53 |
Page 54 |
Page 55 |
Page 56 |
Page 57 |
Page 58 |
Page 59 |
Page 60 |
Page 61 |
Page 62 |
Page 63 |
Page 64 |
Page 65 |
Page 66 |
Page 67 |
Page 68 |
Page 69 |
Page 70 |
Page 71