This is a blog about common themes
related to microelectronics, specifically the ones that power military,
scientific, and analytical fields.
Technology is showing no signs of
slowing down in its advancements. Machines that used to take up entire
buildings now fit in the palms of our hands. How much smaller can they get?
That’s what a lot of people want to know, and we’re paying out the ear to find
out.
There are plenty of examples in
various fields: military, aerospace, science, and analysis. These fields rely
on electronic converters to manage the flow of power in products that seem to
get smaller and smaller as the years pass by. Their products are called
“microelectronics.”
Such microelectronics are changing
how we live, how we do business, and how we exist in the universe. Cellphones
and sensors in cars are just some examples.
These products,
unbeknownst to many, rely on something: high-voltage switching power supply
products. They are even found
in night image intensifiers. It is one of the most advanced outcomes related to
this field, and many people don’t know that!
The whole idea is to
get the highest amount of high-voltage power out of the smallest possible
items. Enter the DC-DC Converter (12v to 5v). It’s a
great example of how technology seems to be advancing at the speed of light.
Who’s running the
show? One of the frontrunners is a company that’s making name for itself, HVM
Technology (www.hvmtech.com). The company is known for being SO 9001:2008
compliant with a variety of assemblies on the menu for clients across tech
industries.
Items they provide:
●
J-STD-001 assemblies
●
In-house automated SMT
pick and place production lines
●
Transformer coil
windings
With so much progress
being made, it’s no wonder that HVM Technology is becoming a sort of household
name.