
Medical Electronics Manufacturing
Fall 1999
Using Thermoelectric Heat Pumps for Temperature Control of Medical Equipment
by Robert Smythe
Thermoelectric heat pumps offer flexibility when designing devices that need accurate and reliable thermal management.
Achieving Maximum Performance from Delay Lines for Medical Electronics
by Dennis Fitzsimmons
Delay lines can play a crucial role in designing medical electronics that incorporate timing devices such as digital signal processors.
Worst-Case Circuit Analysis for Electronic Parts
by Walter M. Smith
Evaluating electronic circuits for tolerance to simultaneous worst-case variations of the individual piece-parts helps ensure that the final circuits will function reliably over the life of the device.
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS:
The Evolution of Single-Board Computers in Embedded Medical Device Development
by Fred B. Salloum
Single-board computers provide a small form factor and connectivity that enables designers to build smaller, less-expensive systems.
EMBEDDED SOFTWARE:
Embedded Digital Technology Defines the Next Generation of Medical Electronics
by Sam Saba
Advances in digital signal processors and microcontrollers have increased the opportunities for integrating this technology into medical electronics.
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS:
Operating Systems: Exploring Windows CE for Medical Devices
by Geoff Hirsch
Operating system standards can minimize costs and development time of devices and improve integration with synergistic devices and information systems.
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS:
Designing Devices Using CAN and CANopen Buses for Networking
by Holger Zeltwanger
A highly efficient serial data-link bus protocol frees embedded systems developers from reinventing the wheel.
EMBEDDED SYSTEMS:
Designing Monitoring Devices That Connect to Ethernet and Internet
by John C. Harris
Designing Internet connectivity into devices decreases on-site repair and improves networking options.
EMC:
Testing for Immunity to Radiated Electromagnetic Fields: Understanding IEC 61000-4-3
by Clark Vitek
Understanding the issues surrounding IEC 61000-4-3 can ensure that the laboratory results are sufficient for the product being tested.
EMC:
Electromagnetic Interference and Patient Isolation
by William D. Kimmel and Daryl D. Gerke
Radio-frequency interference presents a major challenge to minimizing EMI in patient-connected devices.
Previous Issues of Medical Electronics Manufacturing Online:
Spring 1999 |
Fall 1998 |
Spring 1998
Fall 1997 | Fall 1996 | Fall 1995 | Fall 1994



