Flexible Sensor Enhances EMC Capability

May 21, 2009
Chertsey, England: The ATS617, a three-wire differential Hall-effect sensor, combines enhanced EMC capability with a peak-detecting algorithm that can sense a wide range of target geometries.

Chertsey, England: The ATS617, a three-wire differential Hall-effect sensor, combines enhanced EMC capability with a peak-detecting algorithm that can sense a wide range of target geometries.

Thanks to the enhanced EMC performance of the Allegro MicroSystems Europe’s ATS617, users can optimise the design of sensor modules by reducing external component count and, in some cases, remove PCB modules. The combination of reduced component count, EMC enhancements, the dynamic self-calibrating algorithm, and the flexibility to sense numerous types of targets simplifies the design-in process for a wide variety of applications, says the company.

Sponsored Recommendations

Highly Integrated 20A Digital Power Module for High Current Applications

March 20, 2024
Renesas latest power module delivers the highest efficiency (up to 94% peak) and fast time-to-market solution in an extremely small footprint. The RRM12120 is ideal for space...

Empowering Innovation: Your Power Partner for Tomorrow's Challenges

March 20, 2024
Discover how innovation, quality, and reliability are embedded into every aspect of Renesas' power products.

Article: Meeting the challenges of power conversion in e-bikes

March 18, 2024
Managing electrical noise in a compact and lightweight vehicle is a perpetual obstacle

Power modules provide high-efficiency conversion between 400V and 800V systems for electric vehicles

March 18, 2024
Porsche, Hyundai and GMC all are converting 400 – 800V today in very different ways. Learn more about how power modules stack up to these discrete designs.

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!