Home > Electronics Engineer Magazine > Test and Measurement
Feast and famine for DRAM suppliers
Samsung maintains number its number one position in the DRAM market with more than 30 per cent market share
Expanding market for flexible circuits
Frost & Sullivan is publishing a report into the global market for flexible printed circuits across a broad range of industries
Apple stresses cost reduction for iPhone 3G
The iPhone 3G sports an evolutionary design that favours cost reduction instead of cutting-edge features, says iSuppli Corp
PC shipments rise to 69.9m units
Intel adds momentum; AMD makes long-term gains in Q1 microprocessor market, according to iSuppli Corp
US IPTV subscribers nearly quadruple in 2007
But Internet Protocol Television is not stealing customers from satellite television in the Americas region – at least for now, according to survey
Touch screens are display touchstones
Touch screens have the Midas touch for growth, spurring a flood of competition, technologies and OEM interest
Flat panel PC powered over Ethernet cable

DSP Design is claiming a 'world first' for its new touchscreen, flat panel computer that is powered over an Ethernet CAT5 cable.

Known as Poet 6000, this pioneering development uses IEEE802.3af Power over Ethernet technology to provide both power and data over a single standard CAT5 cable; consequently the computer has the potential to reduce costs and simplify installation for a wide range of applications.
Poet 6000 includes a 12.1-in TFT display fitted with a high quality, impact-resistant, touch screen for user input and is available either on a wall-mounted panel or as a desk top unit. It contains a high-performance computer and is delivered with a pre-configured copy of Microsoft Windows XP Embedded.
The enclosure is sealed to IP54 and has a standard RJ45 Ethernet connector and two USB connectors. Unrivalled reliability is ensured with the use of solid-state disks and passive cooling that negates the need for rotating disks and cooling fans. System setup parameters are stored in a serial Flash device, rather than CMOS, further improving reliability. u

For more information, visit www.dspdesign.com