Bench Talk

Why You Need a Very Long-Term Storage Plan

On September 18, 2024 in All, Computing, General, Memory by Matt Campbell

There’s no denying the benefits of digital storage, but data created easily can also be lost easily. While your files on that external hard drive are safe—for now—no storage medium lasts forever, so your storage system should involve a plan to stay on the latest hardware.

What Are Piezotronic Devices?

On September 5, 2024 in All, Computing, General, Memory, Sensors by Liam Critchley

Piezotronic devices are a subset of piezoelectric devices that use the piezopotential generated during the strain of semiconducting 1D nanowires to modulate and control the movement of charge carriers in different semiconductor architectures, such as p-n junctions and metal-semiconductor interfaces.

Could We Use Nanomaterials to Build Next-Gen AI Hardware?

On April 14, 2023 in All, Computing, General, Memory, Sensors by Liam Critchley

AI is becoming an ever-present technology in modern-day society. Nanomaterials are already having a big impact on improving and miniaturizing computing hardware, and AI-specific computing hardware could be one of the next areas that gains significant improvements thanks to nanomaterials.

Where Nanotechnology and Machine Learning Meet

On April 9, 2021 in All, Automation, Computing, Industrial, Memory, Robotics, Sensors by Liam Critchley

The fields of nanotechnology and machine learning are impressive in their own rights and will continue to grow into staple technologies of the future. Although both are still relatively new fields, they can be combined in certain scenarios to produce practical solutions to various problems.

New Tech Tuesdays: 2 Cards That Accelerate FPGA Computing

On March 9, 2021 in All, Computing, General, Maker, Memory, New Tech Tuesdays, Power by Tommy Cummings

High-bandwidth compute applications and diverse workloads are driving the adoption of FPGA chips in accelerator cards, which are their own systems of software, memory, ports, power, etc. New Tech Tuesdays examine two of these cards and their functions.

Tagged With: 520n, accelerator, analytics, applications, bittware, cards, computing, data, fpga, fpgas, processing, ross freeman, software, vega-4000, xilinx

Solving Data-centric Challenges with Intel® Agilex™ FPGAs

On November 9, 2020 in All, Computing, Memory by Intel®

Solving data-centric problems requires flexible solutions that can move, store, and process data efficiently. Learn how Intel® Agilex™ FPGAs provide customized solutions to address the unique data-centric business challenges across embedded, networking, and data center markets.

Tagged With: 5G, agilex™, asic, data center, data processing, edge computing, fpga, intel®, stratix®

‘Works With’ Focuses on Smart Home Training

On August 20, 2020 in All, Audio, Computing, General, IoT, Memory, Sensors by Tommy Cummings

Industry leaders, hardware engineers, application designers, and developers will engage in technical training from beginner to advanced levels. Works With is the largest smart home virtual developer event with over 40 Sessions, 12 Workshops, and six Keynotes.

Tagged With: silicon labs, apple, application, bluetooth, developers, device, google, hardware, samsung, sdk, smart, wi-fi, z-wave

An Introduction to Nanoelectronics

On June 26, 2020 in All, Computing, Energy Harvesting, Memory, Power, Sensors by Liam Critchley

As components need to get smaller to accommodate consumer needs, manufacturers need a way of doing this. Nanoelectronics is the creation of electrical components using nanomaterials that can not only reduce the size of the device, but also provide the same, if not better, performance.

Understanding How Quantum Technologies Can Work

On June 18, 2020 in All, Computing, Memory, Security, Wireless by Liam Critchley

Quantum technologies are starting to be developed, and if realized to their full potential, will be able to outperform classical computing technologies in many ways. Here, we look at the theory behind how basic quantum technologies are starting to work and how certain functions will work in the future.

Protect USB Ports From Nefarious “USB Killers"

On April 11, 2018 in All, Circuit Protection, Computing, Memory, Power by Paul Pickering

USB ports supply both data communications and charging power to portable and wearable devices, so it’s become more and more critical to protect ports against abuse. Fortunately, there are design techniques that reduce power surge risks to USB ports.

Bench Talk for Design Engineers | The Official Blog of Mouser Electronics

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