[ad_1] The aerospace sector places some uniquely challenging demands on electronics designers – even compared to other applications where reliability is the key priority. For a start, the environments that the electronics are exposed to are much harsher than in almost every other scenario. Moreover, the life expectancy of the products is much higher, whileRead more about Aerospace electronics reach the height of cool[…]

[ad_1] 2017 was the year when bezels were out and big screens were in – could 2018 be the year when everyone brings out a foldable phone? We’ve already seen the ZTE Axon M, featuring a dual display with a hinge, and it sounds like Huawei has something similar in the works for a potentialRead more about Huawei is working on a foldable phone for 2018[…]

[ad_1] Called ‘Linear FET’, Infineon’s new mosfets combine the safe-operating area (SOA) characteristics of older planar mosfets with the low on-resistance of modern trench FETs. Trench FETs tend to be designed for switching, which means they are optimised for fast operation and are low on-resistance, among other parameters. They are not optimised for the abilityRead more about Custom mosfets help to simplify hot-swap design[…]

[ad_1] It’s very nearly time for another Black Friday extravaganza, a whole day of discounts on your favourite tech products so you can stock up on all the gadgets you need. Some of the best deals will no doubt be available from Amazon, and so we’ve pulled together our favourite offers from the retail giantRead more about The best Amazon Black Friday deals 2017[…]

[ad_1] Certon, the critical systems certification firm, will help carry out the verification Time-Variant Unified Multi Processing (tuMP) operating system for three different multicore architectures, or Units of Conformance (UoC): Intel, ARMv8 and PowerPC/QorIQ. Integrity-178 is also being verified against both the Safety Base and Security Profiles with each profile including verification for C, C++ and AdaRead more about Green Hills verifies multicore OS for future airborne systems[…]

[ad_1] Right now there’s a lot of uncertainty about what OnePlus has planned for a successor to the OnePlus 5 – stocks of that phone are very low, so does that mean we’re going to see a OnePlus 5T soon? After all, OnePlus has done the minor upgrade trick before, with the OnePlus 3T bumpRead more about Is this what the OnePlus 5T is going to look like?[…]

[ad_1] Researchers worked on the Defects4J benchmark data-set – a collection of bugs from object-oriented, open-source programmes, including Java. “We investigated 20 method-invocation related bugs, with trackable bug repositories, from Defects4J,” said Fujitsu. ” It found 29 out of the 49 single-fault-location bugs (59.2%) in the Defects4J data-set are method-invocation related bugs, saying that patches for such bugsRead more about Software bugs fixed automatically with AI and Big Data[…]

[ad_1] There’s the standard Google Home speaker, and then there’s the compact Google Home Mini, and then there’s the powerful, high-end Google Home Max – could Google also be working on a Google Home with a screen to rival the Amazon Echo Show? Apparently so, according to bits of code found in the new GoogleRead more about Here's more evidence a Google Home with a screen is on the way[…]

[ad_1] It has its own ideas, which are set out if a few pages by an in-house team as ‘Technologies for optical transceivers and optical nodes to increase transmission capacity to 100 Tbps‘. The really nice thing about this paper is that is that, even to a fibre novice such as me, it clearly explainsRead more about The path to 100Tbit/s fibre – an interesting paper[…]

[ad_1] Google is eager to clamp down on security flaws associated with some of the most high-profile apps in its Android library, so it’s enlisting white-hat hackers as a part of the effort. Should you successfully find a bug in a qualifying app on Google Play, Google will pay you nifty $1,000 for your efforts.Read more about Google wants to pay you to find bugs in popular third-party Android apps[…]