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New Technology Created Controls Energy Consumption Inside Transistors

New Technology Created Controls Energy Consumption Inside Transistors | In Compliance Magazine

University of Texas at Dallas researchers have created a new technology that uses the power of a single electron to control energy consumption inside transistors. The researchers added a thin film layer of chromium oxide to a transistor. The layer acts as an energy filter, and when used in a transistor, the signal was six to seven times steeper than traditional devices.

The transistor was tested at a temperature of about 80 degrees Fahrenheit and found that the chromium oxide thin film provided stability and filtered the cooler, stable electrons. Stability at this level has previously only been achieved by cooling the entire electronic device at minus 321 degrees Fahrenheit. This technology could lead to improvements in power of electronic devices, like smartphones and tablets.

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Near and Far Field Measurements with a Vector Network Analyzer

For optimal performance in over-the-air RF systems, antennas must meet specific requirements. Performance parameters like size, wind-loading, environmental ruggedness, transmission pattern, bandwidth, and power handling capability should be considered. Methods of measuring the transmission (or reception) pattern that determines antenna gain with a VNA will be examined in this article.

Read more about the new technology that could prolong power in mobile devices. 

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