➀ This article introduces a reference design for an area scanner using a mmWave sensor. The design utilizes Texas Instruments' mmWave technology for 3D object detection and mapping. ➁ It highlights the sensor's suitability for industrial applications due to its resilience to environmental factors. ➂ The design includes a radar processing chain and is compatible with TI's mmWave SDK for seamless software integration.
Recent #mmWave news in the semiconductor industry
➀ The mmWave Radar Sensor Reference Design provides engineers with a solution for integrating gesture-based features into automotive systems; ➁ Texas Instruments' AWRL1432 sensor is used for distance, angle, and velocity detection; ➂ The design supports various applications like KTO modules, obstacle detection, and automated parking.
➀ Blu Wireless, a specialist in mmWave technology based in Bristol, and Nomad Digital, a railway system integrator, have deployed superfast wireless connectivity on a key commuter line through Silicon Valley, California. They have implemented Blu Wireless' mmWave system, LightningBlu, for onboard Wi-Fi on Caltrain's electrified service. The technology offers high connectivity speeds to train passengers across San Francisco. ➁ Key features of LightningBlu include minimal interference, extended range between access points, and reduced infrastructure needs. ➂ The project is part of Caltrain's modernization efforts and is expected to be explored across various rail environments.
1. Calterah unveiled a two-chip cascading imaging radar system based on 6T-6R mmWave radar SoCs from Andes Technology. 2. The system supports up to 64 MIMO channels and has a detection range of up to 320m. 3. Calterah also introduced the Kunlun automotive mmWave radar SoC and a new mmWave packaging technology, ROP.