eeDesignIt - Engineering 101

Mouser Electronics, Inc., the global authorized distributor with the newest semiconductors and electronic components, is now shipping the Intel® Compute Stick with Windows 8.1, a new generation of computer from Intel Corp. The Compute Stick…

A team of electrical and computer engineers from the University of Wisconsin-Madison collaborated with the U.S. Department of Agriculture Forest Products Laboratory (FPL) on a mission to alleviate the environmental burden of electronic…

Today, Cree, Inc. announced the next generation of the Cree® BR30 LED flood light, the first LED BR30 replacement to deliver a no-compromise, high-performance LED lighting experience at the lower price of just $9.97. 

Last week, NXP Semiconductors unveiled its new plug-and play evaluation tools designed to enable fast and easy testing of new RF energy applications. Applications range from solid-state cooking, RF sparkplugs, RF plasma lighting to RF…

Researchers from ETH Zurich in Switzerland have developed a measurement technique that overcomes the limitations of nanoMRI scanning.

Microchip Technology Inc. , a leading provider of microcontrollers, mixed-signal, analog and Flash-IP solutions, today announced that the Volvo Car Group smoothly migrated from MOST25 to the latest MOST150 standard in its all-new Volvo XC90…

Building on the success of the groundbreaking XLamp® MH family of LEDs, Cree, Inc. (Nasdaq: CREE) introduces the XLamp MHD-E and MHD-G LEDs, the high-power LEDs that combine the high lumen density and reliability of a ceramic chip-on-board…

Cree, Inc. (Nasdaq: CREE) introduces a new addition to its industry leading CXA LED array family, CXA2 LED arrays, delivering up to 33 percent higher efficacy in the same form factors. Utilizing elements of the Cree SC5 Technology™…

Mouser Electronics, Inc., the global authorized distributor with the newest semiconductors and electronic components, today announced that it is exhibiting as a Platinum Partner at this year's Applied Power Electronics Conference and…

Just a decade ago, signal analyzers with 20 MHz of instantaneous bandwidth were considered fairly wideband. Ten years from now a signal analyzer with no less than 2 GHz of bandwidth will likely be considered entry-level.