Electric Parts

Modern aircraft depend on a network of sensors to continuously monitor position, motion, attitude, and environmental conditions within many systems. Among some of the leading developers in this field is Safran, whose sensor technologies primarily support navigation, stabilization, and guidance functionality. In this blog, we will take a closer look at what to expect from Safran’s avionics sensors and how they comply with airworthiness standards to help you decide if their products are an appropriate choice for your aerospace applications. Read more >>

Airline passengers today hope for more than basic screen access, looking for additional benefits like seamless streaming, personalized content, and convenient device charging throughout their journey. To meet these growing expectations, manufacturers have steadily advanced their cabin display offerings into sophisticated, passenger-centric systems. Among the forefront innovators is Panasonic Avionics Corporation, whose widely adopted modern display solutions will be explored in this blog. Read more >>

Microcontrollers, a small computer on a single integrated circuit, allow for input from sensors, and power LEDs to send signals to other devices over protocols. However, most microcontrollers do not have enough power alone to send signals to other devices. Thankfully, transistors exist and provide an excellent solution to higher power needs. First developed in 1922 by Julius Edgar, transistors weren’t given much thought until 1947 when physicists John Barden, William Shockley, and Walter Brattain use them to create a device while working at AT&T. This was one of the biggest milestones in technology history and transistors are now the modern building block of all computing devices. Read more >>

Legrand Electrics began as a porcelain workshop until Frederic Legrand purchased the workshop and entered into a partnership with Jean Mondot who manufactured switches. At the time porcelain with the best insulating material or electric switches. Since 1949, when Legrand made the decision to focus on electrical wiring devices like switches and sockets, the company has acquired 120 companies around the world. Read more >>