New ultra-compact wireless SoC from Nordic Semi for miniaturised applications

With the recently launched nRF54LV10A, Rutronik is expanding Nordic Semiconductor’s ultra-low-power wireless portfolio with a new, particularly energy-efficient system-on-chip (SoC) for miniaturised applications in the medical and wearable segment. The SoC combines an extremely compact chip-scale package with high computing power, advanced security features and a radio architecture that supports Bluetooth LE, proprietary 2.4 GHz protocols and Bluetooth channel sounding in low-voltage operation for the first time. Samples and development kits of the nRF54LV10A are available through an early access program.

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ST reveals new NB-IoT modules for cellular connectivity

STMicroelectronics has introduced two new ST87M01 NB-IoT wireless modules and revealed an enhanced development ecosystem designed to facilitate the creation of smart IoT solutions with narrowband cellular connectivity. Typical applications include smart logistics, environmental monitoring, smart lighting, smart parking, industrial condition monitoring, livestock and pet tracking, alarms, and remote healthcare.

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POLYN Technology announces first silicon-implemented NASP chip

POLYN Technology has announced the successful manufacturing and testing of the world’s first silicon-proven implementation of its unique NASP (Neuromorphic Analog Signal Processing) technology.

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TI unveils the industry’s most sensitive in-plane Hall-effect switch

Texas Instruments has introduced the industry’s most sensitive in-plane Hall-effect switch for position sensing, offering engineers a cost-effective, user-friendly alternative to magnetoresistive sensors. TI’s TMAG5134 Hall-effect switch features an integrated a magnetic concentrator, enabling it to detect magnetic fields as weak as 1mT in applications such as door and window sensors, personal electronics, home appliances, and more. This level of sensitivity allows for the use of smaller magnets, further reducing system-level costs. Additionally, the TMAG5134’s in-plane sensing capability enables it to detect magnetic fields parallel or horizontal to a printed circuit board, giving engineers greater design flexibility.

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