This is only a preview of the January 2019 issue of Silicon Chip. You can view 40 of the 112 pages in the full issue, including the advertisments. For full access, purchase the issue for $10.00 or subscribe for access to the latest issues. Items relevant to "DAB+ Tuner with FM & AM and a touchscreen interface!":
Items relevant to "ATtiny816 Breakout and Development Board with capacitive touch":
Items relevant to "Zero Risk Serial Link":
Items relevant to "The PicoPi Pro Robot":
Purchase a printed copy of this issue for $10.00. |
PRODUCT SHOWCASE
Emona’s “Markforged” 3D printed prototypes for electronics industry
The Markforged range of 3D printers are capable of printing carbon fibre, composites, stainless steel, titanium and
more. The Markforged range is available from Emona, who
have more experience than anyone else in Australia in the
3D printing of carbon fibre and composites.
They are particularly suited to printing functional prototypes. These are often incredibly expensive to manufacture and suffer from long lead times. Cosmetic prototypes,
while useful for verifying fit and look, lack the strength to
properly evaluate functionality of a design in application.
Functional prototypes should withstand the same rigors that the final part would, including loading and exposure to chemicals. Machining low volume prototypes out
of materials that are both strong and chemically resistant
takes time and money, stretching development cycles and
unnecessarily straining R&D budgets. Strong parts prototyping is just not available from generic 3D printers utilising thermoplastics such as ABS or PLA.
Apart from high strength, Markforged printed parts also have
an ultra-smooth surface finish
that is equivalent to injection
molded plastics, allowing you to
print high quality end use parts as
well. Effective functional prototyping will allow you to bring products
to market faster, beat the competition and
drive increased revenue for your organisation.
Emona are so confident that their Markforged 3D printers
will find a place in your organisation that they are offering
to 3D-print a sample
part for you.
Contact:
More details at
Emona Instruments Pty Ltd
www.emona.com.au/
PO Box 15, Camperdown NSW 1450
markforged
Tel: (02) 9519 3933 Fax: (02) 9550 1378
Web: www.emona.com.au
Program this IR remote control with a smartphone!
This programmable universal remote control from WES allows you
to replace up to 4 remote controls.
You can download the free Conexum Android or iOS smartphone
app to access the always up-to-date,
massive cloud-based IR code library for easy setup by pairing your
smartphone with the remote.
You can also use the App to
make your remote control function
as an IR extender. (This requires an
optional app upgrade). With this
function, you can use your smartphone or tablet to talk to your remote control in order to control
your devices.
Features:
• Cloud based code library with
new updated models.
• Easy to program via free Connexum app.
• Find my remote button; The
app can make the remote beep in
order to locate.
• Requires 2x AA batteries for
power (sold separately).
Contact:
WES
84-90 Parramatta Rd, Summer Hill 2130
Tel: [Sydney] (02) 97979866
Web: www.wes.net.au
Microchip introduces industry’s lowest-power LoRa® SiP
Microchip Technology Inc has introduced a highly integrated LoRa SiP family
with an ultra-low-power 32-bit MCU, subGHz RF LoRa transceiver and software
stack. The SAM R34/35 SiPs come with
certified reference designs and proven
interoperability with major LoRaWAN
gateway and network providers, significantly simplifying the entire development
process across hardware, software and
support. Powered by the ultra-low-power
SAM L21 Arm Cortex-M0+ based MCU,
the SAM R34 devices also provide the
industry’s lowest power consumption in
sleep modes (790nA), offering extended
battery life in remote IoT nodes.
Highly integrated in a compact 6 x 6
mm package, the SAM R34/35 family is
52
Silicon Chip
ideal for a broad array of long-range, lowpower IoT applications that require small
form factor designs and multiple years of
battery life.
Developers can accelerate their designs by combining their application code
with Microchip’s LoRaWAN stack and
quickly prototype with the ATSAMR34XPRO development board (DM320111),
which is supported by the Atmel Studio 7
Software Development Kit (SDK).
Sweden’s ETM Group
buys out
ETM Pacific
Australia’s ETM Pacific has become a wholly-owned subsidiary
of ETM Group (Sweden) with the
acquisition of the shares held by
departing co-founder, Erik Stark.
They’ve appointed Manny
Romero as the new Managing Director.
ETM Pacific, based in North
Sydney (NSW) specialise in cellular 3G & 4G-LTE for IoT applications. Their slogan is “connecting
things” using cellular and other
wireless technologies, with
products ranging from embedded modules for OEMs
to modems,
routers, loggers & SMS
alarm diallers.
They also
do custom
solutions. SC
Contact:
Contact:
Unit 32, 41 Rawson St Epping NSW 2121
Tel: (02) 9868 6733
Website: www.microchip.com
Suite 6, 273 Alfred St, North Sydney NSW 2060
Tel: (02) 9956 7377
Web: www.etmpacific.com.au
Microchip Technology Inc
Australia’s electronics magazine
ETM Pacific
siliconchip.com.au
|