Low-cost lightning protection is now available in Narda's coaxial T-junction that provides quarter-wave, short-circuit-to-ground for the branches. Model N53GK50700 rejects any signal outside the full cellular domestic bandwidth (81-956 MHz) and deflects the DC components of the signal-to-ground. Providing superior performance in multiple strikes and maintenance-free operation, it is equipped with type N connectors.
Clearing the Static: Staying grounded: Ensuring effective ESD control Actum Electronics
Circuit & System Protection
To maintain reliable electrostatic discharge control, regular testing and accurate measurement are essential, with grounding products and ESD testing equipment being vital.
Read more...LED driver for industrial power supply indication Altron Arrow
Editor's Choice Circuit & System Protection
A simple and small solution for driving an LED to provide visual feedback in the presence/absence of a system’s power using a chip not originally designed for this purpose.
Read more...Clearing the Static: Cleaning in an ESD-protected area Actum Electronics
Circuit & System Protection
Cleaning in a protected electrostatic discharge area is a critical task to maintain the integrity of sensitive electronic components and prevent damage caused by static electricity.
Read more...AC programmable power Accutronics
Test & Measurement
TDK Corporation has announced the introduction of the TDK-Lambda brand GENESYS AC and GENESYS AC PRO series of 2 kVA and 3 kVA rated programmable AC power sources.
Read more...Hi-Rel quarter-brick converters Accutronics
Power Electronics / Power Management
Gaia Converter’s quarter-brick series DC-DC power modules provides output power levels ranging from 75 to 250 W in fixed output voltages.
Read more...Ensuring safety with earth leakage protection NewElec Pretoria
Circuit & System Protection
Earth leakage protection helps mitigate the risks of electric shocks, fires, and equipment damage by swiftly identifying faults and disconnecting the power supply, thus safeguarding both human lives and machinery.
printer friendly version