19 November 2003DSP, Micros & Memory
Surveillance
Access Control & Identity Management
Education (Industry)
Microchip Technology has produced what it says is the industry's first 8 and 16 Kbit Microwire-compatible serial EEPROMs in a 6-lead SOT-23 package. The package footprint is approximately 72% smaller than the popular 8-lead narrow SOIC package and 56% smaller than an 8-lead TSSOP, while its height is 23% smaller than SOIC. Microchip's PMOS Electrically Erasable Cell process technology has allowed it to package the 93XX76A/B and 93XX86A/B serial EEPROMs in industry's only miniature packaging for 3-wire devices. It has also released its 93XX76C and 93XX86C devices in 8-lead MSOP, TSSOP, PDIP and SOIC packages. The devices also offer low write-cycle times, supply current and standby current. The 93XX76/86A devices support a x8-memory organisation while the 93XX76/86B devices support a x16 organisation. The 93LC76A/B/C and 93LC86A/B/C have operating voltages down to 2,5 V, active current of 1 mA and standby current of 1 µA. For even lower voltages, the 93AA76A/B/C and 93AA86A/B/C operate down to 1,8 V. The 93C76A/B/C and 93C86A/B/C are also available for 5 V applications.
Impro announces Primo update
News & Events Access Control & Identity Management Integrated Solutions
Impro Technologies recently held a launch event in which it introduced a series of new products, from new readers through to its updated Primo access management software.
Read more...Five signs your storage is holding you back
Infrastructure Surveillance
In the drive for business growth, organisations across South Africa are investing heavily in talent, applications, and strategy. Yet the foundational technology that underpins every digital interaction - data storage - is often overlooked.
Read more...Dahua expands wireless 4G security monitoring
Products & Solutions Surveillance Smart Home Automation
Dahua Technology has launched a new wireless 4G security camera under its WITHS series, designed to deliver simplified deployment, continuous monitoring, and dependable performance in remote and power-limited environments.
Read more...Smart port monitoring and automated container tracking LD Africa
AI & Data Analytics Surveillance Logistics (Industry)
A leading shipping port set out to improve visibility, security, and operational efficiency across its site, turning to an advanced monitoring solution powered by Axxon PSIM.
Read more...Cost-effective microcontroller series Altron Arrow
DSP, Micros & Memory
The STM32C5 series from STMicroelectronics delivers an excellent balance of performance, efficiency, and affordability for embedded designs that require more capability without increasing bill of materials cost.
Read more...Battery-friendly Thread and BLE solution iCorp Technologies
DSP, Micros & Memory
Positioned as an incremental upgrade to the ESP32-H2, Espressif’s ESP32-H21 adds an integrated DC-DC converter that reduces active current draw and helps extend battery life in power-sensitive consumer and industrial devices.
Read more...Next generation HMI processing platform Future Electronics
DSP, Micros & Memory
Microchip’s latest hybrid MCU SiP integrates an Arm926EJ-S processor with 512 Mb of DDR2 SDRAM and is engineered to meet the rising demand for sophisticated HMI solutions in modern vehicles.
Read more...Low-power SoC for IoT designs iCorp Technologies
DSP, Micros & Memory
Espressif’s ESP32-H4 is a dual-core 32-bit RISC-V SoC designed for battery-powered wireless products that require low energy consumption, strong security, and modern connectivity.
Read more...Chip for high-density power Future Electronics
DSP, Micros & Memory
Microchip’s dsPIC33AK256MPS306 Digital Signal Controllers combine high-resolution control, high-speed analogue, and security with support for post-quantum cryptography.
Read more...The end of ‘entry-level’: STMicroelectronics’ STM32C5 sets a new baseline for embedded systems
DSP, Micros & Memory
[Sponsored] Instead of incrementally improving legacy Cortex-M0+ architectures, STM32C5 introduces a Cortex-M33-based platform into the entry-level category. This changes not only performance expectations, but also how engineers approach system architecture, consolidation, and long-term scalability.
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