Hardware-in-the-loop (HIL) is not just for aerospace and automotive vehicles anymore. As device complexity grows, engineers in a variety of industries are looking to HIL to help test embedded software and get validated designs to market, on time. Read this white paper to learn more about what HIL is, why it’s moving into other industries, and how you can get started.
This video delves into the basics of ultrasonic sensors, including how they work, understanding beam angles, a comparison of strengths and limitations, and more.
In-vehicle networks (IVNs) allow microcontrollers and engine control units (ECUs) to communicate with sensors, actuators, indicators, displays, and each other. One of the classic...
Same Sky Devices' diverse range of buzzers, speakers, and microphones are designed to minimize footprints and maximize reliability to address the trend of miniaturization. All...