Skip navigation

community

Blog Posts

Blog Posts

Items per page
Content Preferred Language: 1 2 Previous Next
0

1,low heat :

The  high power  LED is directly replaced by the electrical energy light source ,the heat generated is very low ,almost no heat .LED traffic lights cooling the surface to avoid  burns of the maintenance staff and can get a longer life .

2, led 10w  long life

The lights work environment  is  relatively  harsh ,bitter cold and scorching heat sun and rain  and thus require a higher reliability of the lamp .The average life expectancy of the general  lights with  incandescent bulbs is 1000h,the average life expectancy for low-voltage halogen bulb is 2000h,and the resulting high maintenance costs .LED  1w traffic lights filament shocks cause damage ,no glass rupture problem .

3,the  reaction

Halogen bulb,LED 3w  traffic lights is less than the fast response time ,thereby reducing the cross accidents .

The important role of traffic lights in urban traffic every year  a large number of traffic lights need  to be  updated  and thus leads to a relatively large market ,after all ,the high profits but also conductive to the development of LED production and design company for the high power  LED led 1w   inductry as a  whole will produce a positive stimulus .

2

>Click the image<

engineering on friday kinectforwindows by cabe atwell.jpg

>Click the image<


 

As Kinect for Windows integrates itself into homes, how soon before we all start flailing our arms? I would say this is an accurate depiction of how one might look using the device. Inspired off of my inability to navigate the XBOX Netflix menus with Kinect.

 

Cabe

http://twitter.com/Cabe_e14


See more Engineering On Friday comics in the Engineering Life group.

1

headcans sensor.jpg

Universal Earphones (via Igarashi Design Interfaces Project team)

 

Another instance of "it is so simple it eluded me."

 

Designers from the Igarashi Design Interfaces Project, of the Japan Science and Technology Agency, have made a set of ear-bud style headphones that know which ear they are in. A proximity sensor built into each bud detects where the parts of the ear are located. The right ear will show up on one side of the sensor, left ear will be the other side. According to the picture, it looks as though it only senses one ear, where it will not sense the other at all, hence assuming "left." This detection allows the system to  deliver the stereo-audio channel accordingly.

 

The headphones also produce a "weak electrical current" through the user's head. This is used to detect when an ear bud is removed and shared with another person. Without the current signal, the system will immediately play the music/audio in mono. The goal is that when music is shared with another person, the fullest sound is delivered. This way both can hear all parts of the audio.

 

Extension of the project has its aim set on detecting when the buds are actually in the users ear via skin conduction sensing. That way the sound stream can be started or stopped automatically. The entire project will be showcased at the Intelligent User Interface Conference in Lisbon Portugal, February 14-17. More details as they come in during the show.

 

Cabe

http://twitter.com/Cabe_e14

1

An overview of the Wind for Schools program (via DOE)

 

An exciting new project in Illinois is looking for middle schools and high schools to partake in an innovative curriculum change. The project is called Illinois Wind for Schools, modeled after the National Renewable Energy Laboratory's (NREL) "Wind for Schools." Illinois has the second largest capacity for wind power in the United States, but it has not received funds from the Department of Energy to participate in NREL’s program.


Instead, the Illinois Institute for Rural Affairs and the Department of Engineering Technology at Western Illinois University along with the Center for Renewable Energy and the College of Education from the Illinois State University are organizing their own program with funding from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity. The goal is to give students a well rounded idea of how weather and energy systems interact, pique their interest in the wind energy field, and to set the stage for Illinois based wind energy projects.


Applications are being accepted from schools that would like to participate in the program, which will begin in the 2012-2013 school year. Three to five schools will be chosen. These schools will receive all equipment and models necessary to teach the theory of wind energy and also allow the students plenty of hands on with with the projects. Functional model turbines components, model wind tunnels, testing equipment, weather balloons and weather data collection will be implemented in customizable labs and a comprehensive curriculum at each participating school. The ILWFS program will also run training sessions for teachers.


The project is getting a hand from the NREL by being a Wind for Schools Affiliate. These affiliates have access to the NREL’s publications, previous experiences, technical assistance, training programs, informational summits and the Wind for Schools online database.


 

No talk of expanding the program to more schools, but we are sure to learn more when the program has run through some iterations. The chosen schools will be notified April 2. Undoubtedly, this is a necessity of the future, and more schools should follow. Webinars, training classes, and other useful wind energy information is available at the Wind Powering America page.


 

Cabe

http://twitter.com/Cabe_e14

0
0
0
0
0
0

Chemical reactions in Experts

Posted by gnevison Feb 3, 2012

Electronic and electrical products use some pretty hazardous substances. The effects of mercury were made famous in Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland with the Mad Hatter, where long exposure to mercury used in ‘felting’ wool resulted in some quite terrible neurological disorders. It’s for this reason that we have legislation like RoHS and REACH to make sure the risk presented to us from these substances is as low as possible.

 

This week saw the submission of 13 substance dossiers to ECHA for adding to the Registry of Intentions. If approved, following a period of consultancy, they will be added to the Candidate List and will have certain safe use date obligations placed upon them.

 

ECHA are also planning on releasing a classification and labelling inventory from ECHA. This inventory will help in collection and available of information on substances within the EU.

 

This week has also witnessed various reaction from industry to WEEE2 after it was voted through by the European Parliament on the 19th January. Hewlett Packard have released a report looking into the effects (or lack of) of WEEE recycling profits on producer costs.

 

In addition, it has been confirmed that photovoltaic modules will now be included in the scope of WEEE under category four (Consumer Equipment and Photovoltaic Panels), with a huge 85% collection rate for all end-of-life modules.

 

If you have any questions or want further information on any issues related to legislation in the electronics industry, please email global.legislation@element14.com or use the comments box below.

 

 

Gary

0

Replaced by the super bright high power LED,incandescent lamps used in traffic lights ,warning lights,marker lamps all over the world ,compared with incandescent lamps ,LED traffic lights ,low power consumption long life and the magnitude of increase brightness to become the ideal light source for traffic lights .

  1,showing that good

LED  1W traffic lights under continuous light rain dust and other adverse weather conditions can still maintain good visibility and performance indicators .The LED light is is monochromatic and  therefore do not need to use color film to product red,yellow and green signal colors.The LED 10w light is directional and the divergence angle,it can be to abandon the non-traditional semaphores spherical reflective mirror .The LED characteristics to solve the traditional signal light the existence of the phantom (commonly known as false display ) bleaching and color film to improve the luminous efficiency .

  2,power

LED  light source is very obvious advantages in energy ,its significant featurers one of the low energy consumption lighting application makes  sense .High power LED 1w traffic lights is almost  100% LED excitation energy into visible light  contrast incandescent bulbs  80% of heat loss and only 20% become visible

3,low heat .

  The LED 3w  is directly replaced by the electrical energy light source ,the heat generated is very low almost no heat .LED traffic lights cooling the surface to avoid burns of the maintenance staff and can get a longer life .

4,long life

The lights work environment is relatively harsh ,bitter cold and scorching heat ,sun and rain and thus require a higher reliability of the lamp .The average life expectancy for low voltage halogen bulb is 2000h,and the resulting high maintenance costs .LED traffic lights filament shocks cause damage ,no glass rupture  problem .

0

junecam.jpg

Pigeons fitted with Neubronner's various camera system (via archive photography)

 

The world is infatuated with flying robots with cameras. Take the latest toy helicopters, camera connectivity is an essential selling point. Companies announce their technological breakthrough, but they are unaware that the technology is already 104 years old (as of 2012). Pigeons outfitted with cameras took the world by storm in 1908, the product of one person, Julius Neubronner.

Julius Neubronner was a German apothecary in the at the start of the 1900s. His family consisted of a long line of early medical professionals, dealing with all things medicine, from chemical creations to surgery. Neubronner took over his father's practice in 1886. During the early days of the new pharmacy (1902), Neubronner expanded the capabilities by taking up using "pigeon post" for the delivery and receiving of urgent chemicals. A pigeon's maximum carrying weight was 75 grams (~2.6 oz).

 

Julius_Neubronner_with_pigeon_and_camera_1914_cropped.jpg

Julius Neubronner 1914 (via archive photography)

 

Pigeon post was used in high volume during the 19th and early 20th century for private and military correspondence. During the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, over 50,000 microfilm telegrams were sent via pigeon post to Paris, during the "pigeon post of Paris." During that era, pigeons were a tried and true vehicle; an autonomous flying device, capable of long-distance travel, hazard avoidance, and reusability. (not to mention easily reproducible.)


In 1903, some of Julius Neubronner's pigeons were lost in heavy fog, Eventually they found their way home; they were as healthy, and fat, as ever. This inspired Neubronner to attach a camera to the pigeons and record where it has been, tracing its path to destinations. At the time, Neubronner was an amateur photography and film maker, so it was by no long-shot that he would attempt the feat. (Side note: The lost pigeons were in the custody of a restaurant chef in Wiesbaden, hence their healthy condition upon return.)

After experimenting with a Ticka watch camera, a small film camera at the time, Neubronner set out to create a light-weight system for pigeons to carry. He developed a wooden camera model weighing between 30-75 grams that would attach to the pigeon via a harness and aluminum cuirass (chest plate). The camera worked on a time-delay system via pneumatic control. He found the pigeons would return home as fast as possible to have the camera removed, the same method behind carrier pigeon delivery. It was a success. (Neubronner built his dovecote, pigeon house, with an elastic landing board and spacious entry to accommodate the burdened pigeons. He was good to the birds.)


In 1907, he applied for a patent at the German patent office, to only to have the application rejected as being "impossible." In 1908, he produced some photographs taken with the pigeon cameras, and he was granted the patent. "Method of and Means for Taking Photographs of Landscapes from Above" was awarded in December of 1908.


The word spread after the 1909 International Aviation Exhibition in Frankfurt. During the show, people could watch pigeons returning. The pigeon's photographs were then turned into postcards for the audience. Neubronner also won prizes at the 1910 and 1911 Paris Air Show. The final camera system weighed 40 grams and could take 12 exposures.

The most famous photograph was one where the pigeon's wings are seen on either side of the image. See upper left of the image below:

 

Pigeon_photographers_and_aerial_photographs.jpg

Aerial photographs of Schlosshotel Kronberg (top left) and Frankfurt (bottom left and center); pigeons fitted with cameras (right). (via Wiki)

 

Neubronner released a book describing 5 different models of camera on the pigeon platform:

- A double camera with lenses pointing in opposite directions.

- Stereoscopic setup with two lenses pointing in the same direction.

- One model that could transport film and take several pictures in a row.

- A bellows camera that would take a picture and retract the bellows.

- A panoramic camera based on the Doppel-sport panoramic camera. A lens would rotate 180 degrees to take a large exposure. This was never made.

 

Bundesarchiv_Bild_183-R01996,_Brieftaube_mit_Fotokamera_cropped.jpg

Pigeon fitted with a German camera circa WWI or WWII

 

Pigeon camera systems were tested for use in the first world war. Neubronner did have military use in mind when he designed it originally. Tests were conducted by the Prussian War Ministry to satisfactory results, but pigeons were never put into use for surveillance. Neubronner did make a mobile dovecote and darkroom from battlefield use. Even after training pigeons for mobility, the system was never used.

The German army did take the pigeon camera system into the field during World War II. The difference was they trained dogs to carry a set of pigeons to locations for release and recovery. Each pigeon camera was capable of 200 exposures per flight. The goal was to release these behind enemy lines. Whether these were used or not is left to speculation. However, a German nursery toy soldier was produced in the act of using the system. In 1942, the Russian army found a truck containing pigeon cameras that took pictures at five-minute intervals.

 

Brieftaubengruppe.jpgNeubronner_mobile_dovecote_and_darkroom.jpg

(Left) German toy soldier with pigeon releasing. (Right) Neubronner's mobile dovecote

 

Despite the rise to fame and possible military use, the pigeon camera was not a profitable endeavor for Neubronner. He continued his medical practice, and it stayed in operation for two more generations. Neubronner's youngest son, Carl Neubronner, managed the company for 70 years before selling it 1995. Later, Carl Neubronner founded the Carl and Erika Neubronner Foundation to help disabled or needy people and to promote cultural non-profit organizations in Kronberg.

 

451px-Kronberger-burg-museum010.jpg

Neubronner pigeon exhibit (via Stadtmuseum Kronberg)

 

Next camera system you see on a flying toy or UAV, remember, it all started with Julius Neubronner's pigeon camera.


Cabe

http://twitter.com/Cabe_e14

1

swann copters.jpg

 

The days of the old RC car are certainly fading, especially when you see the RC helicopters and quad-copters showing no constraint to the ground. Like many other RC toys, three new controllable vehicles from Swann allow control via iDevices (iPad, iPod and iPhone). Swann has three new helicopters, the iFly Micro Lightning, the SkyEye and the Black Swann that will grant you this level of fun and more for less than $100.

 

All three helicopters include dual joystick IR remotes that require 6 AA batteries but can also be controlled using and iDevice with the included attachment and Swann application. They come with lithium batteries that can be recharged from the remotes or with an included USB cable from a PC. They all have Swann’s Easy-fly Gyro Technology, trim adjustment for stabilization to maximize performance during the 8-minute flight allowed by a charge.

 

For those of you with an agenda, two of the helicopters have onboard wireless cameras that take pictures and video on remote command. The SkyEye includes 512 MB of memory while the Black Swann has space for a 32 GB micro SD card. These two helicopters have 27 MHz frequency controllers that range for 110 ft.

 

The iFly Micro Lightning goes for $69.99 and the SkyEye and Black Swann sell for $99.99. Added rotors and a helipad game are included for inevitable accidents and to practice before you embark on your first adventure.

 

Below is an example of the video output of these helicopters. Seems usable.


Cabe

http://twitter.com/Cabe_e14

3

kmel_nano_quads.jpg

Nano-quads (via KMEL Robotics)

 

Kmel Robotics may have one of the best promotions for their future flagship product, the mini quad-copter, via a collaboration with the University of Pennsylvania's GRASP Lab. The demonstration shows a series of synchronized flying patterns. The video gives the illusion of autonomous swam behavior. At the moment, both Kmel and GRASP are not letting out any information on the project.

The University of Pennsylvania researchers Alex Kushleyev, Daniel Mellinger, and Vijay Kumar put these quad-copters to the test. As the video shows, it was a very successful project. Like small remote control helicopters, we all received one Christmas in the past, these quad-copters will have a very limited battery power source. This is the only information released at the moment. As more develops, I will report back immediately.

 


 

Where can all this lead? To a better understanding of autonomous swarm control, rescue purposes, or continue to work together and impress like the Swarmanoids. Either way, these are sure to make an impact.

 

Cabe

http://twitter.com/Cabe_e14

1

Extends Technology Leadership with New 36 GHz / 80 GS/s Chipset

Patented Technology Delivers 60 GHz Bandwidth and 160 GS/s Sample Rate.

 

LabMaster 10 Zi with ChannelSyncTM technology provides:

Up to 20 Channels at 36GHz, 80GS/s, 512Mpts;

Up to 10 Channels at 60GHz, 160GS/s, 1024Mpts


Chestnut Ridge, NY, January 3, 2012 LeCroy Corporation today announces deployment of the highest bandwidth (36 GHz) and highest sample rate (80 GS/s) silicon technologies in the LabMaster 10 Zi oscilloscopes. This advanced new chipset represents technology capability well beyond that offered by other oscilloscope companies. When combined with LeCroy’s Digital Bandwidth Interleave (DBI) and LabMaster ChannelSyncTM architecture, it allows an unparalleled bandwidth density—five times more channels, more silicon-based bandwidth, nearly double the silicon-based bandwidth using DBI, and pricing comparable to oscilloscopes with far less capability.

 

The result is a number of industry firsts. Four oscilloscope channels, all at silicon-based 36 GHz bandwidth (the highest available) and 80 GS/s sample rate in a single acquisition module, provide twice the bandwidth density of competitive oscilloscopes.

 

LeCroy’s patented Digital Bandwidth Interleave (DBI) technology allows extension of the silicon-based 36 GHz bandwidth and 80 GS/s sample rate to 60 GHz and 160 GS/s by combining two 36 GHz channels. The 60 GHz real-time bandwidth is also an industry first, and is nearly twice the bandwidth rating of competitive 32 and 33 GHz oscilloscopes with an equivalent number of channels.

 

Furthermore, LeCroy’s proprietary ChannelSync technology in the LabMaster 10 Zi oscilloscopes permits precise synchronization of up to twenty silicon-based 36 GHz / 80 GS/s channels and up to ten 60 GHz / 160 GS/s DBI channels─capability not offered by any other manufacturer, and an additional industry first. With this introduction, LeCroy definitively establishes its leadership position as the world’s preeminent supplier of oscilloscopes.

 

Performance Leadership in Every Possible Way

In addition to the industry leading bandwidth (60 GHz), sampling rate (160 GS/s), analysis memory (1024 Mpts/ch), high bandwidth channel density (four channels at 36 GHz in a single acquisition module), and channel count (up to ten channels at 60 GHz, up to twenty channels at 36 GHz), LabMaster 10 Zi also boasts a number of other industry firsts. Trigger bandwidth is 30 GHz—twice that of LeCroy’s WaveMaster 8 Zi-A and LabMaster 9 Zi-A oscilloscopes, and far more than is provided by competitive oscilloscopes. Jitter Noise Floor is an astonishingly low 100 fsrms for the 50 and 60 GHz models. Rise time (20-80%) is 5.5 ps for the 60 GHz model, and 9.75 ps for the 36 GHz model. Additionally, a 14.1 Gb/s 80-bit serial pattern trigger with support for 8b/10b and 64b/66b symbol triggering and PCI Express Generation 3.0 will be optionally available for LabMaster 10 Zi models. This trigger significantly enhances the value of LabMaster 10 Zi for high speed serial data debugging by providing ability to isolate errors to specific symbols and PCI Express link layer.

Key Technology Enablers

LeCroy’s silicon bandwidth advantage is due to years of accumulated experience with SiGe processes, most recently by obtaining 20 GHz of silicon bandwidth using 7HP SiGe. The new industry-leading LeCroy 36 GHz chipset is based on 8HP SiGe. SiGe is a widely adopted, mainstream, commercial process backed by chip technology leader IBM Semiconductor, with years of collective implementation knowledge and experience. IBM’s 8HP SiGe process is the fourth-generation SiGe process with two times the performance of the previous generation and up to 200 GHz transistor switching speeds. 8HP SiGe provides lower electrical noise for increased performance, which translates into a 3 to 4 dB baseline noise improvement compared to previously deployed 7HP SiGe. This equates to noise performance at 36 GHz, roughly equivalent to what is available in LeCroy or competitive 20 GHz oscilloscopes today. 8HP SiGe also provides lower power consumption, making possible a single acquisition module with twice the high bandwidth channel density available from other manufacturers.

 

DBI, a proprietary, patented LeCroy technology, provides the ability to double or triple the bandwidth available in raw silicon by splitting a high bandwidth signal into multiple paths of lower bandwidth, acquiring these lower bandwidth signals with best-in-class silicon chip technologies, and then re-assembling the separate lower bandwidth paths into a single high bandwidth path using digital signal processing (DSP). Sample rate and acquisition memory are likewise doubled or tripled along with the bandwidth. DBI is the only method that allows real-time oscilloscope bandwidth to go beyond the limits of what is possible with chip bandwidth alone, and is an absolute necessity for those customers who are testing leading-edge technologies. The 60 GHz LabMaster 10 Zi acquisition module utilizes 7th generation LeCroy DBI to nearly double the bandwidth of the four channel 36 GHz silicon-based acquisition module and provide two additional channels at 60 GHz, 160 GS/s, and up to 1024 Mpts/ch of analysis memory.

 

The LabMaster modular oscilloscope architecture separates the oscilloscope signal acquisition function from the display, control, and processing functions. The LabMaster Master Control Module (MCM-Zi) contains the display, controls, ChannelSync architecture, and a powerful server-class CPU. LabMaster 10 Zi Acquisition Modules, based on 8HP SiGe and DBI, provide silicon-based 36 GHz performance with up to 60 GHz on two channels. One LabMaster 10 Zi Master Control Module and one LabMaster 10 Zi Acquisition Module functions as a single, conventional four channel 36 GHz oscilloscope, or as a conventional two channel 60 GHz and four channel 36 GHz oscilloscope. However, by using ChannelSync technology, up to five LabMaster 10 Zi Acquisition Modules can be perfectly synchronized, thus extending the already unique channel density performance by a factor of five to achieve up to 20 channels at 36 GHz and 10 channels at 60 GHz.

 

Additional Models and Options

 

To meet a variety of industry needs, LeCroy is also announcing models with silicon-based 25 and 30 GHz of bandwidth, each with 80 GS/s sampling rate on each channel. A model with 50 GHz of bandwidth and 160 GS/s of sample rate on two channels is also available. This model also has silicon-based 36 GHz performance. All new acquisition module models are used with the LabMaster 10 Zi Master Control Module for easy expandability in channel count, and all models may be upgraded in bandwidth at a later date to up to 60 GHz. Customers who have made previous investments in LabMaster 9 Zi-A may mix and match those acquisition modules with the newly announced LabMaster 10 Zi models; preserving the customer’s previous investment in LeCroy oscilloscopes.

 

Standard memory is 20 Mpts/ch (on all four channels, doubled when channels are bandwidth interleaved) with memory options of 32, 64, 128, 256 and 512 Mpts/ch. Maximum analysis memory of 512 Mpts/ch (36 GHz) and 1024 Mpts/ch (60 GHz) is also an industry first, combining long acquisition captures with LeCroy’s strong heritage of long memory analysis capability and advanced eye diagram/jitter analysis with the world’s fastest and highest bandwidth density oscilloscopes.

 

The same software and hardware options, accessories, and probes available with previous generations of LabMaster are also available with the LabMaster 10 Zi.

Applications

 

LeCroy’s LabMaster 10 Zi provides four channels of silicon-based 36 GHz bandwidth in a single acquisition module at an attractive price point of $283,150—twice the channels for the same price of competitive 32 or 33 GHz oscilloscopes. 36 GHz bandwidth provides sub 10ps rise time20-80% measurement capability, near 100 fsrms jitter noise floor, capture of the fifth harmonic of 14.4 Gb/s serial data signals, and low noise performance. Four channels at maximum bandwidth provides the ability to debug crosstalk problems among multiple serial data lanes or from power distribution networks to a single serial data lane, or the ability to acquire both clock and data differential signals for serial data signals such as Quick Path Interconnect (QPI). At this price point, the silicon-based 36 GHz LabMaster 10 Zi is likely to become the new laboratory standard for high-speed SERDES measurements, replacing four-channel 20 GHz oscilloscopes in this application.

 

Cloud computing demands are driving rapid developments in buildouts of 28 GBaud (112 Gb/s) DP-QPSK optical coherent modulation systems. For 28 GBaud testing, a LabMaster 10 Zi silicon-based 36 GHz oscilloscope provides the most cost-effective, highest signal fidelity solution with low noise, again at a list price of $283,150, half of what competitors would charge for a two oscilloscope solution (four total channels at 32 or 33 GHz) that lacks the four channel phase accuracy of a LabMaster 10 Zi oscilloscope.

 

Used as the electrical signaling devices in the above mentioned 28 GBaud DP-QPSK systems, 28-32 Gb/s SERDES are accurately characterized for jitter with a two channel 50 GHz LabMaster 10 Zi system. These oscilloscopes offer far more bandwidth with the ability to capture beyond the third harmonic of 28 Gb/s NRZ signals at a price point, $365,900, only one third higher than competitive 32 or 33 GHz oscilloscopes. The customer can also purchase up to 60 GHz for this application and capture the fourth harmonic of these signals.

 

Research is already progressing on >56 GBaud (224 Gb/s) DP-QPSK and 16-QAM optical coherent modulation systems. LabMaster 10 Zi can be configured as a 2 to 4 channel 60 GHz system to allow research at the highest possible symbol rates, approaching 125 GBaud (500 Gb/s) for DP-QPSK or 1 Tb/s for 16-QAM. The industry-leading 160 GS/s sample rate will be highly appreciated for acquisition of high speed phase-modulated signals. List prices for 60 GHz LabMaster 10 Zi systems start at $411,900.

 

Lastly, optical transmission developments beyond 1 Tb/s will likely make use of lower data transmission rates but mode or frequency domain multiplexing, such as MIMO or OFDM, will require more than the four acquisition channels commonly provided in conventional oscilloscopes. LabMaster 10 Zi modular oscilloscopes provide up to 20 channels at 36 GHz or 10 channels at 60 GHz, thus making possible the development of advanced optical communication systems that would otherwise not be feasible.

LabMaster 10 Zi Pricing and Delivery

LabMaster 10 Zi oscilloscopes start at $252,900, with acquisition modules priced as low as $156,000. 36 GHz LabMaster oscilloscopes will be shown to customers in early 2012 with first shipments in the spring of 2012. First shipments of 50 and 60 GHz oscilloscopes will follow a quarter later.

 

Further Information

Engineers and technicians who would like to know more can contact LeCroy at 1-800-5LeCroy (1-800-553-2769) or visit the LeCroy web site (www.lecroy.com).

About LeCroy

LeCroy Corporation is a worldwide leader in serial data test solutions, creating advanced instruments that drive product innovation by quickly measuring, analyzing, and verifying complex electronic signals. The Company offers high-performance oscilloscopes, serial data analyzers, and global communications protocol test solutions used by design engineers in the computer and semiconductor, data storage device, automotive and industrial, and military and aerospace markets. LeCroy’s 45-year heritage of technical innovation is the foundation for its recognized leadership in “WaveShape Analysis”—capturing, viewing, and measuring the high-speed signals that drive today's

information and communications technologies. LeCroy is headquartered in Chestnut Ridge, New York. Company information is available at http://www.lecroy.com.

http://www.lecroy.com.