In-Design Analysis

Learn how to perform linearity circuit analysis by establishing equations for each of the sub-circuits.

This article examines the difference between a VRM and a MOSFET, how to calculate MOSFET temperature, and how to regulate VRM MOSFET temperature.

This article describes what differential pulse voltammetry is, its mechanism, and how to build a differential pulse voltammetry circuit.

Designing reliable electronic products is contingent upon implementing PCB heat dissipation techniques to help avoid early component failure.

PWM DAC filter design optimization can be simple with the right objectives and the best tools, as we discuss in this blog.

Terahertz microcavity resonators are a critical part of on-chip microwave photonics. Here’s how these components will fit into the photonics landscape.

Power system interharmonics need to be filtered or suppressed in your AC system. Here’s how you can produce clean AC input power for your products.

Capacitor impedance is the active resistance of an electrical circuit or component to AC current.

VLSI technology refers to technology with hundreds of thousands of transistors embedded onto a singular silicon semiconductor microchip.

In an ideal world or perfect system, Return Loss equals infinity.

Since diode current flow only happens in one direction, we unofficially think of diodes as one-way electronic valves.

So what is an embedded systems design? See this article for everything you will need to know.

EMF noise can be reduced with some smart layout decisions. Here’s how you can take control over EMF noise in your design.

FEM magnetic simulation is a powerful simulation tool to achieve optimal and cost-effective machine design.

An introduction on the topic of FEM solvers—the different types, uses, and applications.

Even in the steady-state, heat still moves between hot and cold regions. Here’s how you can use a field solver for steady-state heat transfer analysis.

When you need to learn more about your heat management strategy, it helps to match CFD analysis data to standard models.

You don’t need to use pen and paper for tracking voltage and current in your circuit—use an integrated SPICE simulator instead.