Space Technology – #36

Electrical Engineering Podcast
EEs Talk Tech
Space Technology - #36
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Space requires new technologies. Much like the space race of the 1950s, engineers are feverishly working to gain a competitive advantage. Mark Lombardi sits down to explore rad hardening, thermal vacuum chambers, space mining, CubeSats, and battery technology.

Hosted by Daniel Bogdanoff and Mike Hoffman, EEs Talk Tech is a twice-monthly engineering podcast discussing tech trends and industry news from an electrical engineer’s perspective.

New 110 GHz Oscilloscope – UXR Q&A #35

Electrical Engineering Podcast
EEs Talk Tech
New 110 GHz Oscilloscope - UXR Q&A #35
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Brig Asay, Melissa, and Daniel Bogdanoff sit down to answer the internet’s questions about the new 110 GHz UXR oscilloscope. How long did it take? What did it cost? Find out!

One Protocol to Rule Them All!? – #34

Electrical Engineering Podcast
EEs Talk Tech
One Protocol to Rule Them All!? - #34
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The USB Type-C brings a lot of protocols into one physical connector, but is there room for one protocol to handle all our IO needs? Mike Hoffman and Daniel Bogdanoff sit down with high speed digital communications expert Jit Lim to find out.

USB 3.2 + Why You Only Have USB Ports On One Side of Your Laptop – #32

Electrical Engineering Podcast
EEs Talk Tech
USB 3.2 + Why You Only Have USB Ports On One Side of Your Laptop - #32
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USB 3.2 DOUBLES the data transfer capabilities of previous USB specifications, and could mean the end of having USB ports on just one side of your computer. Find out more in today’s electrical engineering podcast with Jit Lim, Daniel Bogdanoff, and Mike Hoffman.

Power Supply EMI + BW Woes – #31

Electrical Engineering Podcast
EEs Talk Tech
Power Supply EMI + BW Woes - #31
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Kenny shares his experience debugging 800 MHz EMC issues at an unnamed engineering site. The culprit? A power supply! Sometimes, that 1:1 probe just isn’t enough…

Weather CubeSats – #30

Electrical Engineering Podcast
EEs Talk Tech
Weather CubeSats - #30
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We have surprisingly little knowledge of weather. When specifically does a cloud rain? How do these clouds form? We don’t have good answers to these questions. Getting those answers is an electrical engineering problem – one that a handful of professors and NASA are solving with CubeSats.

Historically, we’ve used large satellites and ground-based systems to track weather patterns, but CubeSat arrays are becoming a viable option. In this episode, Daniel Bogdanoff sits down with the leading researchers in this area to hear about the challenges and advancements being made in this area.