EEJournal

chalk talk
Subscribe Now
October 3, 2019

Improving Battery-Life with Ultra Low-Power Processors — NXP and Mouser Electronics

by Amelia Dalton

 

Battery life is critical in today’s mobile device designs, and designing-in ever-larger batteries causes all sorts of awkward compromises. The best strategy is to lower power consumption, and the processor is a great place to start. In this episode of Chalk Talk, Amelia Dalton chats with Nik Jedrzejewski of NXP about the new NXP 7ULP, and how it will help you cut power consumption in your mobile design.

Click here for more information about NXP Semiconductors i.MX 8M Mini Applications Processors

Leave a Reply

featured blogs
Virtuosity: Usability Enhancements in the Property Editor
Nov 14, 2019
We live in a world where the idea of usability is to make products easy to use, make things easily accessible, and visually appealing. In our constant endeavor to improve the usability of our... [[ Click on the title to access the full blog on the Cadence Community site. ]]...
More from Cadence...
The Speaking Clock Speaks No More
Nov 13, 2019
At the third stroke of midnight on 30 September 2019, Australia's talking clock fell silent....
More from Max's Cool Beans...
SRAM quality vs. flexibility: it’s a high-wire balancing act
Nov 13, 2019
By Elven Huang – Mentor, A Siemens Business SRAM debugging at advanced nodes is challenging. With pattern matching and similarity checking, Calibre tools enable designers to more quickly and precisely locate SRAM modification errors and determine the correct fix. Static...
More from Mentor...
The Effects Of Lubrication On Connector Processing
Nov 13, 2019
Decisions, Decisions … I may be in the market for a new car in the near future. Unless you'€™ve got a strong preference (and most car buyers DO have a strong preference, IMO), choosing a vehicle is a series of trade-offs.  Fuel efficiency vs. horsepower. Functionali...
More from Samtec, Inc....
Reusing Circuits in Chips
Nov 8, 2019
[From the last episode: we looked at the differences between computing at the edge and in the cloud.] We'€™ve looked at the differences between MCUs and SoCs, but the one major thing that they have in common is that they have a CPU. Now'€¦ anyone can define their own CPU ...
More from Inside the IoT...