FOVEA is a wearable embedded analyzer -- a multimeter targeted at embedded electronics with wrist-worn convenience. FOVEA, their wearable embedded analyzer does a few primary things to make embedded work easier: (a) It moves the multimeter display to a location that's much closer to...

The Things Network has announced a LoRaWAN Gateway priced at $69, which has shipping costs inclusive. The Things Network also announced in their Amsterdam Conference a weather-proof Outdoor Gateway priced at $399. The Outdoor Gateway, also called the “Industrial” Gateway, enables a...

Sound is produced by the PiezoListen piezoelectric speaker over a broader frequency range and with a greater output in the low range than any existing piezoelectric speakers, claims TDK. The speaker has an operating frequency range of 400 to 20,000Hz and achieves a high sound pressure...

The SCT2400 operates in the 2.4GHz ISM band and offers a comprehensive solution supporting near global usage without the need for complex licensing. Capable of replacing unlicensed PMR/LMR solutions (FRS/MURS/GMRS/PMR446), the SCT2400 offers a rich set of features supporting not only...

Arduino has launched Arduino SIM, which is a SIM-only service exclusively for IoT (internet of things) devices based on the Arduino platform. It provides developers and manufacturers cellular access to the Arduino IoT Cloud platform from over 100 countries with a single data plan and...

The circuit published here is an Inductive Proximity Sensor, which is used for non-contact detection of metallic objects. The circuit can be used for the detection of metal objects or as positioning sensor. The TCA505 is used to design inductive proximity switche which can detect metal...

AAEON, an industry leader in embedded computing systems, announces the EPIC-KBS9-PUC barebones embedded system. Built upon our success and knowledge, the EPIC-KBS9-PUC offers the power of 6th and 7th Generation Intel Core Processors, four Gigabit Ethernet ports, and a range of...

Physicists at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and partners have demonstrated an experimental, next-generation atomic clock—ticking at high “optical” frequencies—that is much smaller than usual, made of just three small chips plus supporting electronics...