Bench Talk

New Tech Tuesdays: Cue Up These 3 MEMS Microphones for Sound Design

On July 6, 2021 in All, Audio, General, IoT, Low Power, New Tech Tuesdays, Sensors by Tommy Cummings

Designers of digital devices on a consumer or industrial level use MEMS microphones for the growing selection of Internet of Things devices and automotive and other space-constrained applications, particularly sensors.

Tagged With: applications, designers, devices, mems, microphone, microphones, sensors, smart

Immersive Audio Is Like Life in a Speaker Cabinet

On January 27, 2021 in All, Audio, Automotive, General by Jon Gabay

Louder isn’t always better. Although some musicians and Maxell might disagree, audiophiles and appreciators of sound can take advantage of surround sound and immersive audio. This is more than just the addition of speakers. This is object-oriented sound.

Tagged With: amplifier, amplifiers, audio, channels, dolby, immersive, mixer, signals, sound, speaker, speakers, speech, stereo, surround, tweeter

New Tech Tuesdays: Sound Solutions Start With Dante Audio Network

On January 26, 2021 in All, Audio, Connectors, General, Maker, New Tech Tuesdays, Power by Tommy Cummings

We’ll stay out of the analog-versus-digital debate. But we will review a versatile plug-and-play integrated audio system with available companion adapters that create a sound solution for all applications large and small in all types of venues.

Tagged With: analog, applications, audio, dante, devices, electronics, network, software, solutions

Make Music with Bulk Acoustic Wave Resonators

On August 31, 2020 in All, Audio, RF, Wireless by Paul Golata

Employing bulk acoustic wave (BAW) technology for RF filtering and clocking is a great way to make music with your designs.

‘Works With’ Focuses on Smart Home Training

On August 20, 2020 in All, Audio, Computing, General, IoT, Memory, Sensors by Tommy Cummings

Industry leaders, hardware engineers, application designers, and developers will engage in technical training from beginner to advanced levels. Works With is the largest smart home virtual developer event with over 40 Sessions, 12 Workshops, and six Keynotes.

Tagged With: silicon labs, apple, application, bluetooth, developers, device, google, hardware, samsung, sdk, smart, wi-fi, z-wave

Qorvo Webinar Covers Design Challenges

On August 11, 2020 in All, Audio, Automation, Automotive, Computing, General, IoT, RF, Wireless by Tommy Cummings

The summit is a month-long series of virtual webinars on design challenges for 5G, Wi-Fi, radar, mobile, and motor control. The free webinar kicks off Aug. 12 and continues through Sept. 3. Mouser Electronics is among the sponsors.

Finding Solutions for Wearables and Hearables

On May 7, 2020 in All, Audio, Power by Jim Harrison

The demand for wireless hearable technology has grown substantially. Here, we’ll discuss some of the most promising applications for wireless earbud technology and explore a power management solution that simplifies the connection between charger and hearable by managing power and data transfer.

Tagged With: converter, interface, wireless, battery, device, devices, earbud, hearables, IC, max, maxim, pin, pins, power management, TWS

SSH Part 2: Configuring SSH from a Windows 10 Workstation

On January 17, 2020 in All, Audio, Computing by Jeff Fellinge

Microsoft’s support for the Windows Subsystem for Linux and the OpenSSH standard increases your options to manage Linux-based cloud environments and IoT devices. Use these tools to securely authenticate your devices and encrypt all communications.

Speakers: Instrumental to Listening

On January 10, 2020 in All, Audio by Tony Ives

With features such as wireless connectivity, digital signal processing, and multi-room capability, speaker design is advancing to the next level. In this blog, we investigate some of the key aspects of next-generation speaker design.

Using “Reversed Amazon Echo” Techniques on a Train Whistle

On December 19, 2019 in All, Audio, Computing by Charles Byers

Directional sound pickup using microphone arrays is being used in devices like the Amazon Echo. What if this technique could be reversed, controlling the sound fields of speaker arrays using digital-signal processing algorithms? This blog looks at a train whistle and how applying these techniques could prove beneficial to the application.

Tagged With: Array microphones, DSP

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