Texas Instruments unveiled the industry’s first inductance-to-digital converter (LDC) in the form of the LDC1000, the forerunner in a new data converter category that uses coils and springs as inductive sensors. Inductive sensing is a contactless sensing technology that can be used to measure the position, motion or composition of a metal or conductive target, as well as detect the compression, extension or twist of a spring.
Applications range from simple pushbuttons, knobs and on/off switches to high-resolution heart rate monitors, turbine flow meters and high-speed motor/gear controllers. Given their versatility, LDCs can be used in many different markets, including automotive, white goods, consumer electronics, mobile devices, computing, industrial and medical.
MCU for noisy environments EBV Electrolink
DSP, Micros & Memory
The MCX?E24X is a high-performance microcontroller family from NXP, engineered for industrial, automotive-like, and energy-focused environments.
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