KTR10 (0805 size) and KTR18 (1206 size) feature a rated power of 1/8 W and 1/4 W and a limiting element voltage of 300 V and 400 V, respectively. Resistance tolerances of ±1% and ±5% are available for both products.
All ROHM products are both lead-free and RoHS-compliant.
Friday, August 8, 2008
High-voltage Thick Film Chip Resistors
Top Three USB 3.0 Rumors
USB 3.0 will be a new connector standard operating at faster speeds than previous USB generations. This Intel Blog debunks three popular rumors. The first rumor is that Intel is creating the USB 3.0 spec. Not true, Intel is instead creating the host controller spec, a guide to building USB 3.0 compatible silicon.
Incredible Shrinking Microgrids
Microgrids are distributed islands of power generation and/or consumption connected to a much larger electrical distribution system. A key is the ability to separate and isolate from utility distribution systems during a grid disturbance. Power magazine says enabling technologies for microgrids are intelligent power electronic interfaces and high-speed
Thursday, July 17, 2008
Your Competitive Advantage for Hydraulic Replacement Cylinders and Parts
If frequent cylinder failures and long lead times from your suppliers are costing you thousands of dollars in lost production, let Aggressive Hydraulics re-engineer and manufacture replacement cylinders for your application. Our replacement cylinders and parts have been solving problems for our customers for years. Call 866-406-4100 today.
Despite Global Economy, Valve Market Booms
Years ago, "plastics" was the hot investment area (according to the movies). But today, even with depressed economies in many places, "hydraulic valves" might be the place to invest. Take Sun Hydraulics for example. The company is booming, even in the U.S., with valves designed for oil rigs, bucket trucks, and mining equipment. Internationally, "we can't pull metals and ores and gases out of the earth fast enough," says Rich Arter, Sun spokesman, "hydraulics are used in all this stuff." Sun sees hydraulic valves as a $3.5 billion global industry, likely to grow at a single-digit rate along with gross domestic product (GDP).
Wednesday, July 16, 2008
The Field Narrows Further
Healthy competition keeps a company on its proverbial toes. Competitors can show you product features or customer services that you don't offer and nudge you to more accurately determine customer needs and establish a fair price. A major merger narrows the competitive field. One or both vendors may benefit, but what about the customers? The recently announced merger of Credence and LTX — two long-time participants in the test industry — will bring up just such questions. Although the two companies do not overlap in every market segment, the meAnticipate the Unexpected
Software testing attempts to identify two families of bugs: those resulting from design flaws and those from unanticipated user actions. Minimizing the number of bugs that reach customers requires test procedures that address both families, as well as the inevitable: unexpected user actions that also reveal design flaws.