Frequency

Fraunhofer is now offering an even simpler way to use RFicient, its ultra-low-power wireless receiver.

The Thyone I radio module from Würth Elektronik now has a little sibling: Thyone-e, which takes up 30% less space and represents a cost-effective alternative for applications in which the long-range mode is not required.

Microchip has announcd the second generation of its Low-Noise Chip-Scale Atomic Clock (LN-CSAC) model SA65-LN, with updates including a lower profile height and a design to operate in a wider temperature range, enabling low phase noise and atomic clock stability in demand conditions.

BroadWave Technologies developed a 50 Ohm UF band power divider to support applications including commercial wireless communications, defence, homeland security, and public safety systems.

ROHM has developed the 32-bit D/A converter IC (DAC chip) and evaluation board designed for flagship models in the MUS-IC series optimised for high-resolution audio playback.

ROHM has begun offering samples of the industry’s smallest* terahertz (THz) wave oscillation and detection devices utilising semiconductor elements known as Resonant Tunneling Diodes (RTDs).

Infineon has announced the formation of a new SURF (Sensor Units & Radio Frequency) business unit.

Saelig has introduced the Elite RF DAx and DBx Amplifiers for generating the high electromagnetic fields that are required for immunity and compatibility compliance testing.

Vishay Intertechnology's Inductors Division has expanded its frequency control line with new surface-mount crystals and oscillators to deliver smaller packages, wider value ranges and improved performance, all while reducing costs.

Millimetre-wave technology, as an extension of microwave technology and an advancement of optical technology, effectively combines the advantages of electronics and photonics.