Page 3 - Electron Devices News Today

This Electronic Load can handle up to 150V and sink 30A at up to 300W, providing it with enough power to test a variety of devices! Along with multiple different safety features, it is controllable from the front panel or via WiFi, and offers automated testing and data-logging capabilities. by Richard Palmer

/PRNewswire/ -- Dr. Anirudh Devgan, President and CEO of Cadence Design Systems, will be honored with the 2021 Phil Kaufman Award for Distinguished...

Pragyan is the ISO 9001 AND 20121 certified annual International Techno-Managerial fest of NIT Trichy. It is one...

/PRNewswire/ -- Dr. Anirudh Devgan, President and CEO of Cadence Design Systems, Inc. has been selected to receive the 2021 Phil Kaufman Award for...

/PRNewswire/ -- Dr. Anirudh Devgan, President and CEO of Cadence Design Systems, Inc. has been selected to receive the 2021 Phil Kaufman Award for...

The race for developing stellar image sensors for phones has been going on for long now. Brands like Samsung, Apple, OPPO, Vivo, and Xiaomi have invested a lot in R&D for constantly improving the CMOS image sensors that are used on modern-day devices. Take for example the optical image stabilization, pixel binning tech or the […]

In the quest to keep Moore’s Law going, you might try to shrink transistors until the smallest part was just an atom thick. But silicons semiconducting properties require a third dimension. There is, however, a class of materials that act as semiconductors even though they are two-dimensional.

LHX earnings call for the period ending October 1, 2021.

L3Harris to divest Electron Devices business 04 August 2021 by Marc Selinger L3Harris Technologies has sold several businesses since it was created in 2019. (L3Harris Technologies) US-based L3Harris Technologies has agreed to sell its Electron Devices business to US private equity firm Arlington Capital Partners for USD185 million as part of its portfolio reshaping effort, L3Harris announced on 3 August. Electron Devices makes radio-frequency amplification products for the defence, intelligence...

Technology News: Discovery suggests new promise for nonsilicon computer transistors Once deemed suitable only for high-speed communication systems, an alloy called InGaAs might one day rival silicon in high-performance computing 10 Dec 2020 For decades, one material has so dominated the production of computer chips and transistors that the tech capital of the world — Silicon Valley — bears its name. But silicon’s reign may not last forever. MIT researchers have found that an alloy called ...