Electronic Components & Supplies » Optics & Optical Components

Multi-Output Backlight LED Drivers for LCD Displays

Supplier: TDK-Lambda Americas
To serve the steady migration from cold cathode florescent (CCFL) backlighting of LCD displays to LED backlights, TDK-Lambda has launched their new ALD Series of multi-output dc-dc backlight LED drivers. These drivers are specifically designed for LED backlighting of LCD displays that are now used in industrial and consumer applications....



Hazardous Location LED Light with XLT Now Available in Clear Lens Option

Supplier: Federal Signal Corp
Part Number 225XL
Federal Signal’s Model 191XL Hazardous Location Flashing LED Warning Light is now available with a Clear Lens option, increasing a customer’s choice to Five LED/Lens colors (amber, blue, clear, green and red). This popular model is known for its advanced technology to produce light output equal to or greater than a 100-watt incandescent lamp along with the superior reliability and durability of an LED lamp rated for 60,000 hours.  Delivering maximum light output and superior lens fill, eXtreme Light......
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SemiStat Status Indicator

Supplier: Federal Signal Corp
Tri- or quad-color models Available in chrome or white finish 100,000 hour vibration resistant LED lamps Available in 24VAC/VDC Integrated sounder Surface mount Indoor use only Federal Signal introduces the SemiStat Status Indicator. Designed to meet the needs of the OEM market, the SemiStat is an attractive, easy-to-install and economical status indicator. SemiStats operate on 24VAC or 24VDC. The snap fit housing cover and a standard terminal block make the installation and wiring of the SemiStat a qui......
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Tuff Link Molded Connectors

Supplier: Remke Industries
Remke Tuff-Link molded connectors, made in the USA, are designed for use with sensors and control devices to provide easier initial installations & quick component replacement in all types of industrial applications....
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Compact LEDs

Supplier: OSRAM Opto Semiconductors Inc.
Part Number 5630
OSRAM Opto Semiconductors announces the new TOPLED Compact 5630 LED, an innovative addition to the world of LED lighting. By adapting its successful TOPLED packaging technology to the special needs of backlighting applications, OSRAM Opto Semiconductors has created a brilliant LED that will enhance monitor and TV screens of all sizes. Two new versions of the TOPLED 5630 with different coverage of the color space according to the sRGB standard are available to meet various customer requirements. The ultr......
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DuroSite™ Series LED Wallpack Fixture

Supplier: Dialight Corp.
DuroSite Series LED Wallpack Luminaire offers superior energy savings and long-life performance with dramatically less maintenance than conventional solutions for industrial and commercial applications....
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Shatter-Resistant T8 Fluorescent Lamps

Supplier: Shat-R-Shield
Shat-R-Shield, the largest manufacturer of shatter-resistant lamps, recently added high-efficiency T8 fluorescent lamps to their Shat-R-Shield brand of safety-coated lighting products. The new T8 lamps offer quality, economy and choice - all within the trusted and expanding Shat-R-Shield brand....
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NERLITE® HI-BRITE machine vision lighting series with brightest LED illumination

Supplier: Microscan Systems Inc.
New NERLITE® HI-BRITE machine vision lights include the brightest LED illumination in their class, providing superior illumination over large areas in applications such as package sorting, food processing and packaging, automotive or aerospace assembly, or any large surface inspection. For example, in a machine vision application inspecting automotive engine components, more illumination may be needed or the light may need to be placed further away (suspended above head level, pinch zones, etc.)...



















Electronic Components & Supplies"

Dual-Range AC Voltage Detector with Flashlight

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Part Number DV25
Pocket size Non-Contact Voltage Detector with two selectable ranges Non-contact detection of AC Voltage in 2 ranges: 24 to 1000VAC 100 to 1000VAC For use on 50/60Hz circuits Audible and Visual voltage indication Built-in bright flashlight with On/Off button Rugged double-molded housing Tip fits into outlets or against wire insulation testing...



Wide Range AC Voltage Detector/Flashlight

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Non-contact detection of AC Voltage (1000V AC) with built-in flashlight Non-contact detection of AC Voltage from 50 to 1000VAC For use on 50/60Hz circuits Rugged double-molded housing Tip fits into outlets or against wire insulation testing Red LED indicator light Built-in bright flashlight with On/Off button Compact size with pocket clip...
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AC Voltage Detector/Flashlight

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Part Number DV20
Non-contact detection of AC Voltage (600V AC) with built-in flashlight Non-Contact Detection of AC Voltage from 100VAC to 600VAC Rugged, double molded case Suitable for outlets or against wire insulation testing Red LED light indicator Built-in bright flashlight with ON/OFF button...
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Telescoping AC Current Detector

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Part Number DA50
39" (1m) Non-Contact current detector (up to 1000A) Non-Contact Detection of AC Current from 200mA to 1000A Ideal for use on shielded wires or conduit behind walls, metal circuit breaker or junction boxes Telescoping probe extends to 36" (0.9m) with reach distance of 39" (1m) For use on 50/60Hz circuits Red LED light indicator and switch-controlled ON/OFF Audible beeper Sensitivity adjustment increases or reduces sensor trigger threshold...














Sensors, Transducers, Detectors"

Q-12NT Temperature Sensor

Supplier: Harwil Corp
Part Number Q-12NT
Component Recognized (E85349) VERY LOW COST For use in water and mild acids and bases. * Temperature Sensor (Optional) NTC or RTD type thermisters. NTC or RTD type thermisters Accuracy 0° C to 70° C +/- 0.2° C (tolerances +/- 0.05° C to 1.0° C available) Miniature 1/2″ and 3/4″ NPT Units Available in SPDT, NO or NC Switch Operation NTC Thermistor or RTD Temperature Sensor True Flow Switch Performance Independent of Pressure and Temperature. Extremely Wide Operating Range: Down to 0.4 GPM in 3/4 inch pipe......


Q-12DS Pool and Spa Switches

Supplier: Harwil Corp
Part Number Q-12DS
Component Recognized (E85349) True flow switch performance at a price competitive with pressure switches Specialized cables and connectors available for O.E.M. applications. Available in a clear one piece 3/4 inch barbed tee eliminating leakage and labor associated with glued fittings. Sense low flow independently of pressure or temperature. The Q-12DS bending blade design eliminates all sliding and pivoting friction and sticking problems, providing......
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Q-8DS Pool and Spa Switches

Supplier: Harwil Corp
Part Number Q-8DS
Component Recognized (E85349) Sense low flow independent of pressure or temperature. Turn off power or gas to heater to prevent meltdown. Automatic reset - ready to go as soon as flow is re-established. For direct control of pump motors, heaters, solenoid valves, etc. UL component recognized (E85349) FLOW SWITCH MODEL Q-8DS SPDT, 1/2 hp, 15 AMP switching capacity @ 115 or 230 VAC ......

































Low/High Range Sound Level Meter Kit

Low/High Range Sound Level Meter Kit

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Part Number 407732-KIT
Digital sound level meter with 94dB sound calibrator and carrying case High accuracy meets ANSI and IEC 651 Type 2 standards High and Low measuring ranges: 35 to 100dB (low) and 65 to 130dB (high) Data Hold and Max Hold functions Backlit LCD display to view in dimly lit area Includes 407722 - 1kHz 94dB sound calibrator (±5% accuracy) Includes plastic carrying case for meter and calibrator...

Dual Range Sound Lever Meter

Dual Range Sound Lever Meter

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Part Number 407736
Sound level meter with ±1.5dB accuracy meets Type 2 standards Provides 1.5dB accuracy Meets ANSI and IEC 651 Type 2 standards Two measuring ranges: 35 to 90dB (Low) and 75 to 130dB (High) Max Hold with reset button Built-in calibration check (94dB) Analog AC/DC outputs for connection to an analyzer or recorder Tripod mount ideal for field use...

Sound Level Meter with PC Interface

Sound Level Meter with PC Interface

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp
Part Number 407750
Big backlit display, PC interface & background sound absorber Meets ANSI & IEC 651 Type 2 standards Background noise absorber for machine noise measurements filters ambient noise 30 to 130dB measurement range with ±1.5dB accuracy Large display with backlighting and analog bargraph MIN/MAX, Auto/Manual Ranging Analog AC/DC outputs for connection to a recorder RS-232 interface for capturing data directly on a PC Tripod mount ideal for field use...

FLIR i5: Compact IR Camera

FLIR i5: Compact IR Camera

Supplier: Extech Instruments Corp

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Easy-to-Use, Lightweight Thermal Imaging Camera with 80x80 IR Resolution

  • Afordable, compact sized, lightweight (12oz)
  • 80 x 80 pixels image resolution
  • High accuracy - 2% and thermal sensitivity of 0.1°C helps you find problems faster and easier
  • Large 2.8" color LCD
  • Double molded rugged design with easy grip handle construction meets IP43 dust/splashproof standards
  • MicroSD™ card stores up to 5000 Radiometric JPEG format images
  • Complete with 512MB microSD™ card with adaptor, Li-Ion rechargeable battery, 110-240V AC adaptor/charger with EU, UK, AU and US plugs, USB cable, hand strap and protective hard carrying case
  • Includes QuickReport™ software for analysis of radiometric images

Apple iPad Mini MD528LL/A (16GB, Wi-Fi, Black)




Price:$399.99




  • 7.9-inch LED-backlit Multi-Touch Display; 1024-by-768 Resolution
  • Apple iOS 6; Dual-Core A5 Chip
  • 5 MP iSight Camera; 1080p HD Video Recording
  • Wi-Fi (802.11a/b/g/n); 16 GB Capacity
  • Up to 10 Hours of Battery Life; 0.68 lbs





Coby Kyros 7-Inch Android 4.0 4 GB Internet Tablet 16:9 Capacitive Multi-Touch Widescreen, Black MID7036-4



  • Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, 7 inches Display
  • All winner A5 1 GHz
  • 4 GB Flash Memory, 0.5 GB RAM Memory
  • 802_11_BGN wireless
  • 7" LCD Capacitive Multi-Touchscreen
  • 800 X 480 Resolution
  • E- Book Reader
  • High- Speed 1 GHZ Processor
  • Wi-Fi 802.11 B/G/N







Tesla rethinks the automobile


The 2012 Tesla Model S delivers extraordinary range for an electric car, along with excellent power efficiency and tremendous acceleration. A 3G data connection powers Google Maps for navigation and Internet radio. The 17-inch touch screen reacts promptly to input.
The bad: The navigation system lacks a favorite destinations list and the maps only show in one orientation (north up). The only driver assistance feature is a backup camera.
The bottom line: The 2012 Tesla Model S sets a new standard for cars of the 21st century by integrating cabin tech equal to anything from the consumer electronics industry and incorporating a long-range, powerful, and efficient electric drivetrain.
Tesla Motors turns our idea of an automobile on its head with the first real fruit of its labors, the 2012 Model S. The electric drivetrain takes center stage, of course, and the cabin tech takes its cues directly from the consumer electronics industry. But the Model S also challenges the way we drive.
Anticipation made it seem like the Model S was a long time coming, but Tesla took this car from development to production in record time, especially considering that the company was a startup, that the Model S was the first car built wholly by the company, and that its factory line did not exist two years ago.
The resulting sedan takes more from premium European styling than stodgy American or Japanese automotive design. The Model S looks like a modern grand tourer, its curving roofline ending up in a hatchback over the rear while rounded fenders pontoon prominently from the sides.

2012 Tesla Model S: Beauty and the tablet (pictures)

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Through the clever use of chrome trim Tesla makes the car look like it features more of a grille on the front end than it really does. Most of the space within that trim is smooth, with only a small area devoted to an air intake, necessary for temperature control of the battery pack.
Space-saving architecture
The real innovation starts with the architecture of the Model S, in which most of the car's chassis encompasses a massive, flat, lithium ion battery pack. CNET's car, in Performance trim, could hold 85 kilowatt-hours of electricity, the maximum offered by Tesla and good for 300 miles of range at 55 mph, according to Tesla. (The EPA rates the Model S' range at 265 miles.) Tesla also offers 40- and 60-kilowatt-hour versions, costing less but with less range.
The electric motor takes up very little space compared with an internal combustion engine, and nestles neatly between the rear wheels. This architecture frees up room within the car, such that there's a flat floor in the center both in front and back. A console rising up between the front seats merely serves as an armrest, storage, and a mounting spot for two USB ports. Likewise, drive components do not intrude into the hatchback area, and the hood covers extra cargo space.
2012 Tesla Model S
Surprisingly, the 17-inch touch screen did not become a distraction, and was easy to ignore while driving.
(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)
Tesla keeps control surfaces in the cabin to a minimum, putting everything from navigation to climate controls on the massive, 17-inch center touch screen. Though other car companies have gotten backlash for hiding climate controls on touch screens, I believe Tesla can get away with it, partly due to good design -- the temperature controls, for example, are always visible -- and partly due to the fact that the Model S' early adopters will no doubt be tech-friendly.
No analog gauges mar the techie nature of the car, and few would be actually needed. An LCD acts as the instrument cluster, showing a central virtual gauge in modern graphical glory courtesy of an Nvidia processor. That virtual gauge indicates power usage and regeneration, while a digital speed readout occupies its center. The two other essential bits of information shown in this gauge are the remaining range and battery charge level.
2012 Tesla Model S
The LCD instrument cluster shows a center virtual gauge with a digital speed readout.
(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)
Areas to either side of the center virtual gauge show driver-customizable information, such as an energy usage graph, current track playback, and route guidance. The big center touch screen shows more explicit views of infotainment and energy usage, and also controls car settings.
Get in and go
The key fob for the Model S highlights the anachronistic nature of old-style keys. Walk up to the car with the fob, and the door handles invitingly pop out from their flush positions while the LCDs in the cabin light up. Getting in the driver's seat and hitting the brake is like turning on the ignition in traditional cars. The center display assumes its driving configuration, and now you only need push the right-hand stalk into its Drive position to get on the road. Pushing the end of the stalk, activating Park, also engages a parking brake. There is no need to turn off the car; just walk away and it locks itself up.
My many years of driving experience cried out against the simplicity of driving the Model S. I was missing some of the steps required to start or stop a traditional car. While it was initially confusing, I grew to appreciate how Tesla streamlined the driving experience, taking out steps that technology has made obsolete. This car represents some real paradigm shifting.
Actually driving the Model S took me further into this new world. When I left the accelerator pedal alone, the car sat still, similar to a manual-transmission car in neutral. However, Tesla recently added a feature through a software upgrade that let me activate a creep mode. Available with a touch to the Driving Controls screen, this mode makes the Model S feel more like an automatic-transmission car, creeping forward without the driver having to touch the pedals.
2012 Tesla Model S
The driving-controls screen lets you set steering precision, brake regeneration level, creep, and suspension height.
(Credit: Josh Miller/CNET)
On the Driving Controls screen I could also set the steering between Comfortable, Standard, and Sport; turn off traction control; and set regenerative braking between Standard and Low. The Model S has an adjustable air suspension that automatically changes ride height depending on driving conditions.
Although the Model S uses brake and accelerator pedals, these operate differently from the ones not only in traditional cars, but also in most other electric cars. As with its previous Roadster model, Tesla programs the car for heavy regeneration, which results in minimal use of the brake pedal. Most of my driving involved modulating the accelerator.
More so than a traditional car's gas pedal, the Model S' accelerator pedal served as a direct line to the car's power. The merest touch resulted in immediate response, and in this Performance-trim car, which Tesla says can hit 60 mph in just 4.4 seconds, a full push to the floor kicked me back in the seat and delivered a push like a freight train. Other cars may boast more than the Model S' 443 pound-feet of torque, but none of them bring it on at zero rpm. Accelerating the Model S is an amazing feeling.
The car's traction control system necessarily arrested the acceleration a slight bit, preventing the 21-inch high-performance Continental tires from shredding themselves all over the road. However, the car's 4,647 pounds also contribute significantly to keeping it from getting out of control under heavy acceleration.
2012 Tesla Model S
The regenerative braking requires much less use of the brake pedal than is usual in other cars.
(Credit: Wayne Cunningham/CNET)
And just as every pressure down on the accelerator results in immediate push, lifting off the pedal initiates heavy regenerative braking, slowing the Model S drastically. As I got used to how it would kick in, I could estimate pretty well when to lift off the accelerator to stop at traffic lights, letting the regenerative braking slow me down and only hitting the brake pedal at the last moment.
Tesla programmed the Model S this way to recapture the maximum amount of energy while driving, but sometimes the regenerative braking felt too heavy, for example slowing the car so much on a descent that I had to get back on the accelerator. On hilly freeways or highways, maintaining speeds over 55 mph, it worked best to turn the regenerative braking to its Low mode, which I think resulted in better energy recapturing, as I never needed to use the accelerator on a descent.
The heavy regenerative braking became very interesting when flogging the Model S along a winding mountain road. On broader turns, I could leave off the brake pedal and let the regenerative braking slow the car down. On the tighter turns the basics still applied, requiring heavy brake-pedal work before the entry. Applying power after each turn's apex took a judicious touch on the accelerator, as the incredible amount of torque on tap could make the car go all wrong at speed.
In the turns, the air suspension played only a minor role in stability, with the major contributing factor to the Model S' handling being the big battery pack in the chassis. This heavy component not only keeps the car's center of gravity low, it contributes to the overall rigidity. The Model S showed great composure through the turns. However, when I tried a little brake work to influence its handling, the car's weight caused larger reactions than I would have expected.

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