Search

Audio Radar is a new gaming product designed to help hearing-impaired gamers compete in games where sound location is crucial. Created by AirDrop, it is a plug-and-play hardware system that consists of customizable light bars that connect around the monitor or television. The light bars light up in different colors to indicate the direction of sounds, helping gamers with situational audio awareness. The system can be customized and works with consoles and PCs. Audio Radar has received positive reviews and is currently available for pre-order. [Extracted from the article]

Tomorrow.io is a startup that is revolutionizing weather forecasts by combining satellite radars and artificial intelligence. The company offers comprehensive weather information, including air quality, wind conditions, and major storms. It has become the first private company to operate space-based weather radars and claims that its predictions are as good as or better than those of government and ground-radar systems. Tomorrow.io has a wide range of clients, including JetBlue, Uber, Fox Sports, Ford, and the U.S. Department of Defense. The company plans to launch more satellites to expand its reach and provide next-generation weather forecasting to billions of people worldwide. [Extracted from the article]

The article describes the SAR-AESA-X synthetic aperture radar imaging solution which operates in X-band from PIDSO GmbH.

The U.S. Army has recently accepted its first fully operational Precision Strike Missile (PrSM), which will replace the Army Tactical Missile System (ATACMS) in the long-range precision fires role. The PrSM has a range of 310 miles and is capable of attacking distant targets such as enemy air bases, targets on islands, and even ships at sea. It features a multi-mode seeker that allows it to track and engage moving targets, including ground vehicles and ships. The Army sees the PrSM as a crucial component of its long-range strategy, particularly in potential conflicts with China in the Asia Pacific region. [Extracted from the article]

Ground Penetrating Radar Systems has released a mobile app called SiteMap, which combines GIS and BIM project data in one workflow. The app is being used by field personnel at a $389 million hospital expansion in northern Illinois. The app allows users to access project data, including drawings and other construction information, in the field. It also helps with locating old utility lines and updating location information as work is completed. The app has become a planning tool for the project, allowing the contractor to overlay drawings with location information to make informed decisions. [Extracted from the article]

"The Nature of Our Cities: Harnessing the Power of the Natural World to Survive a Changing Planet" by Nadina Galle explores the use of technological innovations to address the impact of climate change on urban landscapes. The book highlights various efforts, such as the use of sensors to monitor soil moisture levels around trees in a park in the Netherlands, LiDAR sensors to collect data on tree health in New York City and Singapore, and AI-directed drones to combat wildfires in Southern California. While the book provides detailed accounts of these initiatives, some readers may find the promotional tone at odds with the severity of the situations being discussed. [Extracted from the article]

KRYTAR has recently released a new family of monopulse comparators that enable beamforming in multiple microwave bands from 0.5 to 40 GHz. These devices are beamforming networks that use hybrid couplers to control the direction of radio transmission beams. They are well-suited for applications such as antenna array beamforming, radar searching and tracking, and multipath simulation. The devices have specifications including bandwidth, phase and amplitude imbalance, isolation, insertion loss, VSWR, and power rating. The new family of comparators consists of high-performance 180° hybrid couplers and comes in a compact package with coaxial connectors. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents various products, including AA graphite furnace tubes by REFLEX Analytical Corporation, the "IRIS diamond attenuated total reflection (ATR) accessory by PIKE Technologies, the particle analysis module by Renishaw for its inVia confocal Raman microscope, and others.

The article evaluates a range of products including the three-dimensional (3d) Printer Slicer Software from Create it Real & Aim3D GmbH, the Large-scale 3d Printing Resin from Airtech Advanced Materials Group and the Industrial Composites 3d Printer from Markforged.

The article offers reviews of several RF filter products: 3H Communication Systems' XCCQ101-124 quadraplexer for various applications, A1 Microwave's 5G Mitigation Filter for C-Band with 5G rejection and naval radar compatibility, and CAES' TORNADO direct-to-digital RF converter tailored.

The article presents the discussion on thearetical production "Conversations with Terrence McNally" edited by Raymond­Jean Frontain illuminating a writer whose work has not always shown up on the literary radar of critics and tastemakers.

The article evaluates the MilliBox programmable linear actuator mount designed for mmWave and sub-terahertz (THz) radar performance testing.

The article offers a review of TMY Technology Inc.'s wideband mmWave production testing solution, including the UD Box 5G and UD Box 0630, integrated with the TMYTEK Matrix Switch, enhancing testing efficiency for mmWave chipsets, modules, and devices in 5G/6G, and radar sensor applications.