Bench Talk

On July 9, 2020 in All, General, Sensors by Littelfuse Inc.

Selecting the best sensor for temperature measurement can be a daunting task. Learn more about NTC thermistors and RTDs, their differences, and how they are best suited to deliver temperature measurement accuracy in a wide range of designs.

Tagged With: accuracy, coefficient, littelfuse, measurement, ntc, resistance, resistors, rtd, sensor, temperature, thermistor, value, wire

Remote Work More Than an Experiment Now

On July 8, 2020 in All, Computing by Adam Kimmel

When COVID-19 turned the world on its head, companies finally had the excuse they needed to try the remote working experiment. Remote work requires a few key components: security, data transmission, and reliability of technology. Here, we will discuss these remote working requirements.

Tagged With: connectivity, covid-19, remote, security, solution, wireless

How Buyers Benefit From Using a Distributor

On July 6, 2020 in All, Computing, General, Quality by Tommy Cummings

Buyers and purchasing agents for companies want choices, control, and convenience to be big players in the supply chain. Distributors offer that edge.

Tagged With: b2b, buyers, choices, convenience, distributor, distributors, products, shopping, supermarket, suppliers

Try These STEM-Style ’Bot Kits for Kids

On July 1, 2020 in All, Computing, Dev Tools, General, STEAM, Student Central, Summer Fun by Tommy Cummings

Here are four suggestions for a robotic kit that takes a STEM approach while offering new technologies such as artificial intelligence platforms, Wi-Fi, sensors, and more.

Tagged With: bot, buggy, kit, kits, micro, modules, robot, robotics, sensors, servo

How IoT Developers Can Build Users' Trust

On June 30, 2020 in All, IoT by M. Tim Jones

The Internet of Things could represent a technology that benefits us in enumerable ways or it could evolve into a dystopian future that we would fear. Here, we'll look at how IoT can be our worst fear and what IoT developers can do to build users' trust.

Tagged With: data, developers, device, devices, gdpr, hackers, iot, privacy, security, users

An Introduction to Nanoelectronics

On June 26, 2020 in All, Computing, Energy Harvesting, Memory, Power, Sensors by Liam Critchley

As components need to get smaller to accommodate consumer needs, manufacturers need a way of doing this. Nanoelectronics is the creation of electrical components using nanomaterials that can not only reduce the size of the device, but also provide the same, if not better, performance.

Small Yet Versatile Digilent Analog Discovery 2 Tool

On June 25, 2020 in All, Computing, Dev Tools, General, STEAM, Student Central, Summer Fun by Tommy Cummings

The Analog Discovery 2 provides hours of technical enrichment to those who work with analog or digital circuits. For students, who are looking for programs that advance their knowledge in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics, it’s a pocket-sized tool that performs several functions.

Tagged With: software, analog, analyzer, bundle, circuits, device, digilent, discovery, kit, tool

Connect EFR32xG22 to the Medium One Cloud

On June 23, 2020 in All, Computing, Dev Tools, IoT, Sensors, Wireless by Greg Toth

The Silicon Labs EFR32xG22 Wireless Gecko Starter Kit along with the cloud-based Medium One IoT Platform provide hardware, software, and cloud-based tools to create applications that collect, process, and visualize IoT data.

Tagged With: iot, medium one, mqtt, sensor, silicon labs

How a Distributor Makes Sense for Engineers

On June 22, 2020 in All, Computing, General, Quality by Tommy Cummings

One big advantage for an engineer buying via a distributor: You don't have to navigate to dozens of manufacturers’ websites. A distributor's website offers a comprehensive selection of parts in stock or available for order.

Tagged With: convenience, customer, distributor, dozens, engineers, purchase, supplier, suppliers, websites

Understanding How Quantum Technologies Can Work

On June 18, 2020 in All, Computing, Memory, Security, Wireless by Liam Critchley

Quantum technologies are starting to be developed, and if realized to their full potential, will be able to outperform classical computing technologies in many ways. Here, we look at the theory behind how basic quantum technologies are starting to work and how certain functions will work in the future.

Bench Talk for Design Engineers | The Official Blog of Mouser Electronics

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