Electronics Articles

Electropages Insights Blog covers the latest in electronic design through webinars and articles. Delve into topics from sensors to AI implications. Stay ahead with Electropages.


Fitness Wearables: The What, How, and Why

Wearable technology isn’t new, but from its inception, wearable tech has truly blossomed. While initially, wearables were pretty limited, now they’re wide-ranging. These devices vary from wrist-based gadgets to the likes of chest straps and foot pods. Learn wh...

By Moe Long | 01-08-2019

Anti-Collision Sensors Gaining New Markets

How Do Anti-Collision Sensors Work? Anti-collision sensors are rapidly becoming part of an essential network of safety systems designed to avoid and reduce the severity of road traffic accidents. These sensors rely on a lot of inputs like radar, laser and came...

By Nnamdi Anyadike | 30-07-2019

How 5G Will Change the World: 5G as a Disruptor

5G is coming. Well, more accurately, 5G is here, although much of that depends on specific carriers and handsets. It’s been one of the hottest tech topics since Y2K, and thankfully in a positive manner. Heralded as a disruptor, 5G is poised to revolutionize mo...

By Moe Long | 29-07-2019

Components made from samarium monosulfide are more heat resilient

Micro cracking from heat induced material distortions which damages electronics could be diminished by using a compound that shrinks uniformly in all directions when heated. Heat damages electronic components when the materials they consist of expand at differ...

By Rob Coppinger | 24-07-2019

Auto Manufacturers Installing Keyless Cut Off

A spate of safety scares involving keyless ignition car drivers that have parked overnight in garages but forgotten to turn their engines off and then inadvertently been poisoned with carbon monoxide, is leading automotive keyless providers to up their game. K...

By Nnamdi Anyadike | 23-07-2019

Could Facial Recognition Privacy Issues Constrain Augmented Reality?

Facial recognition is a key element of augmented reality, processed using various artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning systems. But with so much photographic data being collected, there is a risk to privacy. The FBI, Microsoft, and others are stru...

Privacy | By Christian Cawley | 22-07-2019

Killer Electric Vehicles Must Now Make a Noise

The Consequences of Silent EVs It's certainly true that slow-moving electric vehicles (EVs) are deadly quiet and there are cases where that operational silence has killed pedestrians. Consequently, the European Union has made it a legal requirement that all ne...

By Paul Whytock | 19-07-2019

Three-Dimensional Printing Comes to World of Mass Production

What is 3D Printing (Additive Manufacturing)? Additive manufacturing at volumes that are useful for mass production is the goal for a 3D printer that uses artificial intelligence and optical coherence tomography to increase output and quality. Additive manufac...

By Rob Coppinger | 17-07-2019

Intelligent Logistics Transforming Delivery

Intelligent logistics is increasingly coming to the fore buoyed by the adoption of smart devices, big data analytics, cloud computing and the Internet of Things (IoT). And these factors, which enhance the tracking and management process, will be the key driver...

By Nnamdi Anyadike | 16-07-2019

How Sensors Can Enhance IoT Projects

Building an IoT project almost always relies on the inclusion of at least one sensor. Perhaps it requires a trigger or the constant collection of data. Typical IoT sensors include IR sensors, thermistors for temperature, motion detection sensors, etc. But ther...

By Christian Cawley | 15-07-2019

Is the Future of Automobile Really EV?

The electric vehicle has long been touted as the future of the automobile. After all, the internal combustion engine is considered inefficient and dirty, unsustainable as a technology. In the European Union, in particular, its days are numbered, passed into la...

By Christian Cawley | 11-07-2019

Increased Bandwidth Rates for Wireless Data and Power Transfer

Predictive adaptive antenna tuning for inductive charging and data transfer could allow wireless bandwidth rates to increase. Inductive links such as radio-frequency identification (RFID) and wireless charging normally use the same carrier frequency, used prim...

By Rob Coppinger | 09-07-2019