Electronic components
United Kingdom
€ (EUR)
Prices without VAT
Would you like to have a display with zero power consumption in a rest status and with ideal viewing angles?
Bridgetek’sCleO50 is simple to program, 5 inch Arduino display shield. It features 800x480 TFT display with 24-bit color depth and resistive touch screen. Same as the smaller CleO35 module, CleO50 is also CE and FCC certified.
Featuring a powerful 32-bit processor and plenty of RAM/Flash, the XPORT PRO is ready to solve problems in IoT world.
Simply applicable graphic platform FTDI EVE simplifies development thanks to immediately-usable display modules with capacitive touch panels.
The LTM2889 is CAN (controller area network) and CAN FD (flexible data rate) compliant microModule transceiver and isolator. It breaks potentially dangerous ground loops and allows reliable communication through CAN bus in harsh environment.
Are you searching for a decent cable gland and you´re deciding which one to use? We´ll advise you...
Our life depends on energy; our digital and virtual life fully relies on batteries and accumulators. To run our digital life, we need tons of batteries.
Euroclamp (aka Euro) is strengthening its position in SOS electronic portfolio. Terminal Blocks of the MV, MVE, MVS, ML and MI series are available in a huge amount of versions and sizes, therefore you´ll certainly find a suitable type for you in here.
It is already here. Smartphones start to rule industrial applications. The most advanced IoT LTE module in the world has it all - LTE, BLE, WIFI, GNSS and Android OS.
On 15 December 2016, Europe's satellite navigation system Galileo started offering its initial services to public authorities, businesses and citizens.
PICO-iMX6 modules are members of compact, pin-compatible and long-term available platform with scalable performance optimized for digital signage, multimedia applications and panel computing.
Do you use common cables and you´re not sure whether it´s the right one for your application? Then this article is right for you.
