While electric cars are often touted as being less mechanically complex than their internal combustion-engined counterparts, there is at least one way in which they’re considerably more “involved” – their radios. Because electrical signals emitted by the car can potentially interfere with incoming radio signals, manufacturers must do things such as insulating the motor and shielding the cables. This adds time and material expenses to the production process. Now, however, researchers from Germany’s Fraunhofer Institute for Reliability and Microintegration have developed technology to help minimize the problem... Continue Reading Computer model designed to lessen electromechanical interference in EVs
Section: Automotive
Tags: Electric Vehicles, Electromagnetic, Fraunhofer, Radio
Related Articles:
- Shadow Ebike: the world’s first wireless electric bike
- Full duplex radio technology developed that doubles speed of existing wireless networks
- Cheaper vehicle sensory system developed
- 'Microrings' could lead to new era in wireless communications
- Disposable endoscopic camera is the size of a grain of salt
- Digital car radio with surround sound
Bookmarks