Powerbox announces four new series of extra-wide input DC/DC converters for railway and transportation industry
Powerbox, one of Europe’s largest power supply companies, and for more than four decades a…
Powerbox, one of Europe’s largest power supply companies, and for more than four decades a…
XP Power today announced the publication of its new ‘Power Supply Guide’. The informative, full-colour,…
The power supply specialist Bicker Elektronik, Donauwörth, published two new product catalogues: “POWER SOLUTIONS For…
Highly integrated synchronous power module features up to 95 percent efficiency for space- and height-constrained applications
New 100-Mbps single-pair Ethernet PHY with SGMII support enables designers to pack more capability and intelligence into their automotive network designs
Enhances robustness in harsh environments; streamlines manufacturing logistics
RECOM has developed a new fully medical-certified DC/DC converter, which is the first in its class to provide 2MOPP with 250VAC working voltage in a SIP7 package.
RECOM launches their all new R420 series. The non-isolated switching regulator requires less than 3.5mA input current (logic “0”), when operating and less than 100μA quiescent current. The high performer offers an adjustable output voltage from 1.8-5.0VDC at 10 mA and works from any voltage between 10-36VDC. The low profile SMT (5mm) component is designed to work in industrial environment from -40° up to 105°C and is the perfect companion to power Microprocessors, Data-Loggers and Smart Sensor Applications.
Intelligently networked smart homes and smart offices require mesh control systems with many low power nodes, actuators and sensors that are “always on”.
In March 2018 the Applied Power Electronics Conference (APEC) took place in San Antonio (Texas). APEC is the world’s largest convention dedicated to applied power electronics, and the place where research laboratories, universities, market analysts and companies showcase the latest and often ‘industry first’ technologies that make power supplies more efficient, reliable and safer. This year’s event was definitely the real ‘kick-off’ point for the wide bandgap semiconductors and especially the ones based on Gallium Nitride (GaN). It was also a symbolic milestone for a technology called ‘Digital Power’ that emerged in 2003 as a promising technology. As it was for digital power 15 years ago, GaN started its journey five years ago, and following a similar path is moving gradually from a ‘technical curiosity’ to a ‘commercial product’. Digital power and GaN are both technologies that have been highly debated and challenged when introduced to the market and it is interesting to link both of them in this way, especially when the outcome of combining the best of the two technologies will result in truly outstanding commercial products.