Advertisement

Rabu, 29 Februari 2012

New 'Green' Medical Devices Using Batteries That Run Longer on Less Energy - TMCnet's Green eNews

If you have trouble viewing this email, click here to view online.
 

  Featured Articles



  Sponsored By: Aricent


WEBINAR: Cloud-based Telecom Testing: Why and How

Wednesday, March 14, 2012 11:00 AM ET/ 8:00 AM PT

REGISTER TODAY

In this webinar, experts from Aricent will identify the challenges in traditional telecom testing and justify the case for delivering testing competencies through the cloud. They will investigate the limitations overcome by cloud-based testing and present the customer benefits derived from these solutions. An interactive Q&A session will allow attendees to allay their specific fears about cloud-based telecom testing. Additionally, the speakers will also highlight Aricent's platform agnostic cloud-based test tool the Software Tool for Automated Test Environment (STATE), which accelerates unit testing, subsystem and system integration testing, and regression testing of telecom products and applications.

What Attendees will learn:
  • Creating a telecom testing environment on the cloud
  • Challenges addressed by cloud-based telecom testing
  • Customer benefits offered by cloud-based telecom testing
  • Developing robust telecom testing solutions on the cloud


  Top Stories



  From The Expert Corner


February 28, 2012

New 'Green' Medical Devices Using Batteries That Run Longer, on Less Energy, Yet Perform Just as Well, on the Horizon


The “green” movement is everywhere. Green houses. Green cars. Now green medical devices?

The real benefit is that these new devices could save lots of energy while still performing the same functions as before.


Texas Instruments (News - Alert) has announced it’s working with manufacturers of medical devices and sports accessories to create some of these new types of energy-efficient products, according to an executive at the company, as reported in a story by Sinead Carew.


How the company plans to do this is through new microcontrollers -- tiny chips that are currently embedded in just about everything we use, from industrial equipment to toys, according to Carew. And the beauty of these is that they eat up “half as much power as existing chips, according to Scott Roller, vice president of TI's microcontroller business,” Carew writes.


This has huge implications for the battery life of electronic devices, Roller said, who told Carew he expects “the Wolverine-branded chips to be broadly available in June for customer tests and produced in volume by TI in the first quarter of 2013.” Making batteries more energy-efficient can allow them to run longer and use less energy while still performing the same functions... Read More



   Featured Videos



   Featured Resources



  Featured Channels



  Advertise With Us


  General advertising Info: Click here   

  Contact Us




  Become a TMCnet columnist!


Become a TMCnet columnist! Want to contribute your expertise to a growing audience of technology professionals? Become a writer, blogger or columnist for the TMCnet Web site and this newsletter. Contact TMCnet Group Editorial Director, Erik Linask, at elinask@tmcnet.com for details.




This email was distributed by: Technology Marketing Corporation, 800 Connecticut Avenue, Norwalk, CT 06854 As a valued reader or attendee of TMC's publications and events, you will occasionally receive carefully-screened offers and free product information via email. If you no longer wish to receive this type of email, please go to http://www.tmcnet.com/enews/subs.aspx?eml=ipat39@gmail.com to adjust your preferences.


Tidak ada komentar:

Posting Komentar