Sensors

The new R&S NRPxE power sensors from Rohde & Schwarz feature a dynamic range of 80 dB, a video bandwidth of 100 kHz, and the ability to perform up to 1,000 measurements per second.

Melexis has introduced the MLX90833, a new pressure sensor with Triphibian technology, enabling robust measurement of both gas and liquid media from 2 to 70 bar, all within a compact SO16 package.

NXP announced its continued collaboration with residential energy management solutions provider geo has enabled the launch of geo's SeeZero home energy management system (HEMS), a Matter-cerfieid HEMS and one of the first reportedly to support mass market deployment.

Authorised distributor Future Electronics is now stocking the Melexis Triphibian family of MEMS pressure sensing technology.

Asahi Kasei Microdevices (AKM) has launched mass production and shipment of its next-generation InAs (indium arsenide) compound Hall element, the HQ0A11. Launched in November 2024, HQ0A11 features AKM's smallest and thinnest* package size for an InAs-based Hall element, measuring 0.8 x 0.4 x 0.23mm.

For controlling prosthetics, the body’s signals must be detected to move the artificial limb. At the moment, implanting electrodes is the most common technique but this is invasive and electrodes can deteriorate or move position. A completely different approach is now developed by the multidisciplinary consortium QHMI in Stuttgart, Germany, using quantum sensors to detect the incredibly small and fast nerve signals.

Posifa Technologies has announced that its PGS6454 MEMS A2L refrigerant leak sensor has received a recognised component certification from Intertek.

SI Sensors is happy to announce a groundbreaking development in the field of high-speed imaging as it introduces the integration of Charge-Coupled Device (CCD) technology within Complementary Metal-Oxide Semiconductor (CMOS) image sensors.

Bourns recently announced the release of the Riedon Model SSD-500A Series Shunt Sensor – Digital by Bourns with 500 Amps nominal current.

Indoor simulators must capture the nuanced motions of a golf swing to help players fine-tune their swings across weather conditions. The right imaging solution makes all the difference.