Science and Engineering Forum

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Whether because of the war on bezels or because it’s simply more ergonomic, it seems like more and more smartphone manufacturers are moving fingerprint sensors to back of their phones. Most flagships have them. The  HTC U11+  recently opted for a rear fingerprint scanner for the first time, and the newly announced  Galaxy S9   has one as well (in the right place this time, too). But Vivo is going in a different direction. Only a month after unveiling the  X20 Plus UD  at CES 2018, which featured a fingerprint scanner underneath the display, Vivo is now showing off the APEX FullView Concept Phone, which takes the idea even further. Where the X20 Plus UD had a glowing fingerprint on the display with a sensor embedded underneath, this new concept phone makes the entire bottom half of the screen capable of reading your fingerprint. Instead of a small light shining where the sensor was, this new concept phone shines a large block of light capable of reading your fingerpri

D igital cameras give a whole new meaning to the idea of painting by numbers. Unlike old-style  film cameras , they capture and record images of the world around us using digital technology. In other words, they store photographs not as patterns of darkness and light but as long strings of numbers. This has many advantages: it gives us instant photographs, allows us to edit our pictures, and makes it easier for us to share photographs using  cell phones  (mobile phones), e-mail, and  web sites . Photo: A typical low-cost digital camera. The circle is the lens; the rectangle above it is a  xenon flash lamp . You can see what this camera looks like inside in the photo lower down this page. How ordinary film cameras work Photo: An old-style film camera from the late 1980s. The film loads in a spool on the right and winds across to another spool on the left, passing in front of the lens on the way. When you take a photo, the shutter lets  light  enter from the lens and expose th

The following is excerpted from Chapter 3: Radio Basics for UHF RFID from the Book,  The RF in RFID: Passive UHF RFID in Practice  by Daniel M. Dobkin. Order a copy of  The RF in RFID: Passive UHF RFID in Practice  before December 31, 2007 to receive an additional 20% off! Visit  www.newnespress.com  or call 1-800-545-2522 and use code 91090. While this book excerpt from The RF in RFID:Passive UHF RFID in Practice, focuses on RFID applications, it is an excellent primer for RF basics.  Part 1  covers electromagnetic waves, signal voltage, and power.  Part 2  covers modulation and multiplexing. Part 4  reveals how to determine the link budget. Part 5  focuses on the effect of antenna gain on range. Part 6  covers antenna polarization. Part 7  covers antenna propagation. This Part covers backscatter radio links and introduces link budgets. Backscatter Radio Links Passive and semipassive RFID tags do not use a radio transmitter; instead, they use modulation of the reflected power

Every entrepreneur knows that  productivity  is one of the key ingredients for successful product development. One of the two key processes in Robert’s Rules of Innovation is the  NEW PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT PROCESS . A formalized, NPD process – also referred to and best practice: the Stage Gate® Process – is a must, from simple to sophisticated. The New Product Development process is often referred to as The Stage-Gate innovation process, developed by Dr. Robert G. Cooper as a result of comprehensive research on reasons why products succeed and why they fail. When teams collaborate in developing new innovations, having the following eight ingredients mixed into your team’s new product developmental repertoire will ensure that it’s overall marketability will happen relatively quick, and accurately – making everyone productive across the board. Step 1:  Generating Utilizing basic internal and external SWOT analyses, as well as current marketing trends, one can distance themselves

Wireless Charging provides a convenient, safe, and reliable way to charge and power millions of electrical devices at home, in the workplace and in industry. By eliminating the use of physical connectors and cables, wireless charging provides a number of efficiency, cost and safety advantages over the traditional charging cable. From smartphones, to hand-held industrial devices and heavy-duty equipment applications,  wireless power  maintains safe, continuous, and reliable transfer of power to ensure all varieties of devices and equipment are charged and ready to go at a moment’s notice. QUICK LINKS: What is wireless charging? How does wireless charging work? (+ infographic) Wireless charging for commercial applications Medical Devices & Equipment Vehicles & Transport WHAT IS WIRELESS CHARGING? Essentially wireless charging (a.k.a wireless power transfer or charging by induction) uses electromagnetic fields to safely transfer power from a transmitting source