14 November 2018
Power Electronics / Power Management
Designers of small, battery-powered electronics can enhance the user experience by extending battery life and further shrinking device size with six new low-power power-management integrated circuits (PMICs) from Maxim Integrated Products.
The MAX17270, MAX77278, MAX77640/MAX77641 and MAX77680/MAX77681 PMICs help to reduce the power management footprint for space-constrained products such as wearables, hearables, sensors, smart-home automation hubs and Internet of Things (IoT) devices.
The chips’ control architecture allows a single inductor to serve as the critical energy storage element for multiple, independent DC-rail outputs. This allows engineers to reduce the number of bulky inductors in their designs, thereby improving efficiency, shrinking form factor and reducing heat dissipation. In addition, the low quiescent current of the PMICs plays an important role in extending battery life. With the intrinsic buck-boost operation of the PMICs, the power rails can operate over a battery’s entire range.
Quality batteries are critical for IIoT Uniross Batteries
Power Electronics / Power Management
Batteries intended for use in industrial operations must indeed offer complete reliability under extreme environmental conditions, resistance to vibration and harsh environments.
Read more...12 kW hybrid inverter
Power Electronics / Power Management
Sungrow recently unveiled its next-generation residential energy storage solution, expanding its power range from 5 kW to 12 kW with the introduction of the new MG12RL hybrid inverter.
Read more...40 W and 75 W railway DC/DC converter Brabek
Power Electronics / Power Management
RECOM has announced two new cost-efficient DC/DC converters for the rail market with an ultra-wide 11:1 input range to cover all nominal input voltages from 24 to 110 V DC.
Read more...Power modules for solid-state transformers RS South Africa
Power Electronics / Power Management
Microchip’s new 3,3 kV silicon carbide modules deliver the required thermal performance and efficiency for SSTs to increase power available for token generation.
Read more...Solving South African power problems with locally built intelligence
Editor's Choice Power Electronics / Power Management
Smart metering infrastructure in South Africa remains patchy. The rollout has been slow, coverage is inconsistent, and for the most part, granular per-unit measurement simply does not exist.
Read more...Wide range power module
Power Electronics / Power Management
The latest DC-DC modules from Würth Elektronik are characterised by high resilience to voltage transients on the 24 V bus and an extremely wide input-voltage range from 3,5 V to 38 V.
Read more...Powering smart sensor networks CST Electronics
Telecoms, Datacoms, Wireless, IoT
NeoCortec’s NeoMesh wireless mesh networking protocol and software stack is ideally suited for powering smart sensor networks where each device is required to send and receive small packets of data infrequently, but with high reliability.
Read more...Selecting primary batteries for maximum service life Uniross Batteries
Power Electronics / Power Management
Primary batteries play an important role in IoT applications. Designed for longevity, they have a high-energy capacity and are often used in standalone applications where charging is impractical or impossible.
Read more...4 kW e-mobility DC-DC converter Brabek
Power Electronics / Power Management
The RECOM RMOD4000 series of compact, plug-and-play DC-DC converters is a cost-effective solution to provide isolated 14 V, 28 V, or 56 V DC network rails from a high input voltage between 180 and 950 V DC.
Read more...Aluminium case upgrade boosts performance Vepac Electronics
Power Electronics / Power Management
The SQBF Quarter Brick 300 W DC to DC Converter is now available in a newly upgraded metal case designed to deliver improved durability and superior electrical performance across demanding applications.
While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.
printer friendly version