New Products
ChipSensors appeals for gas sensor trial partners
The goal is to develop highly-integrated miniature size gas sensors that consume millijoules of energy, the company said.
A carbon-dioxide gas sensor is being demonstrated to selected potential customers. Chipsensors plans to sample digital carbon-dioxide gas sensors after package testing and finalization. The company said it is seeking partners to accelerate development and field trials.
Related links and articles:
ChipSensors shows microwatt humidity and temperature sensors
Startup shows dielectric-as-sensor technique
- Free DSP graphical software development tool automatically generates prototyping code
- ASMI buys Siemens' SMT business
- Group to define benchmark for deep packet inspection
- EU embedded project SPEEDS to conclusion
- IBM crafts silicon optical amplifier
- ST offers dual-core Cortex-A9 processor for embedded apps
- Low power audio hub solution targets portable digital audio applications
- Freescale and Indesit collaborate on smart appliance solutions for ZigBee connected white goods
- AdvancedMC plug connector from Harting boasts enhanced contact reliability
- Renesas regroups for growth
- Vibration harvesters designed to replace AA, AAA batteries
- Hubris, lessons from Apple antenna debacle
- WiMax shrinking, LTE has issues
- BMW e-car will feature lightweight construction
- Analyst: Nokia's modem move hints at Intel-Infineon done deal
- Opinion: M'soft may not survive post-PC era
- NSN takes $1.2B slice of Motorola
- Reversible USB connector fits into ports either ways
- Brookhaven takes another shot at room-temp superconductors
- World's first see-thru glass window capable of generating electricity is ready for unveiling
Cypress and Future Electronics jointly developed the low-cost PSoC 3 Development Board, a package showcasing the ease-of-use of Cypress's new PSoC 3 architecture.
The Future Electronics PSoC 3 development board includes a on-board debug/programmer, a CapSense touch pad interface, tricolor red/green/blue LEDs, and a user USB interface. The board is powered though USB ports and two connectors are available for I/Os and expansion boards.
READER OFFER
This month, Cypress is giving away three such kits, worth USD249 each, for EETimes Europe's readers to win.
This site contains articles under license from EETimes Group , a division of United Business Media LLC.


