CAMBRIDGE, UK — The IRS-B210ST01-R1 pyroelectric infrared (PIR) sensor is what manufacturer Murata claims to be the world's smallest at just 5.0×4.7×2.4mm, enabling the sensor to be used in compact, ...

Hoofddorp, Netherlands: The latest version of Murata's pyroelectric infrared (PIR) sensor is claimed by the company to be the world's smallest at 5.0 x 4.7 x 2.4 mm, enabling the sensor to be used in ...

Senba Sensing Technology makes pyroelectric infrared sensors, which can detect human movement and used for motion sensors, and other photoelectric components. The company was founded in 2005 and is ...

IRISYS (Infrared Integrated Systems Ltd), Northampton, UK, is promoting thermal technology for intelligent building. Using its own thermal imaging cameras, the company has developed a range of ...

In 2014, LASER COMPONENTS expanded its infrared detector range to include pyroelectric devices. Our Pyro Group manufactures both current and voltage mode devices at our state of the art facility in ...

LONDON--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Technavio has been monitoring the global infrared sensors market since 2018 and the market is poised to grow by USD 296 million during 2019-2023. However, the market is ...

This circuit is from the GLOLAB web page. The document referenced here includes an excellent design as well as an excellent tutorial on PIR devices. You've probably seen these devices in homes and ...

Austin, March 04, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Infrared Sensor Market Size & Growth Insights: According to the SNS Insider,“The Infrared Sensor Market Size valued at USD 667.50 million in 2023, is ...

Pyreos, the UK-based infrared sensor maker that spun out of Siemens back in 2007, has appointed John Phair as its new CTO. Headquartered at the Scottish Microelectronics Centre on the campus of the ...

Omron Electronic Components has introduced a non-contact MEMS thermal sensor that it claims can detect the presence of humans in an area without the need for movement. The sensor is intended as an ...

Wouldn't it be great if we had robotic garbage cans that could move around on their own and pick up litter? Well, engineers from the Interaction and Communications Design Lab at Japan's Toyohashi ...