PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Worlds Smallest Coin Vibration Motor at 8mm Diameter is Ideal for Handheld Alerting

Precision Microdrives recently introduced the world's smallest form factor coin vibrating motors into its range of Pico Haptic miniature vibrating motors.

2011-03-13
LONDON, ENGLAND, March 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) Precision Microdrives recently introduced the world's smallest form factor coin vibrating motors into its range of Pico Haptic miniature vibrating motors. This development reduces the footprint of the previous smallest coin motor, by 2mm. A small but important step in helping engineers miniaturise handheld designs further.

Miniature Vibrating Motors like the 308-100 are used in a very wide range of applications, particularly handheld, where there is a need to alert an operator or user that an event has happened. Unsurprisingly we class this mode of operation as 'operator / user alerting', and the vibrating motor has much the same function as a LED, lamp, buzzer or audio alarm.

The benefit of the vibration motors, and vibration tactile feedback in general (also known as haptic feedback) is that it works in situations where users can't see or hear the device (for whatever reason). The silent profile in most mobile phones is a great example of where vibration tactile feedback can alert users in a wide range of situations, irrespective of where the phone is actually located.

That's the premise of our Pico Haptic range of motors. We manufacture a wide range of vibrator motor form factors in miniature scales from 4mm through to 12mm motors which are easy to integrate into designs. We offer PCB mounted vibrating motors, including spring connect, reflow SMD and through-hole solder types. We also produce self-adhesive mounting vibration motors and motors designed with rubber surrounds for easy mounting within enclosures.

The new shaftless vibration motor, part-number 308-100 has external dimensions of 8mm diameter x 3.4mm height and weighs just 0.7 grams. The 8mm coin vibration motor is based on the same proven technology as the 10 and 12mm diameter coin motors that offered reliable vibration feedback in mobile phones, handheld instruments and medical devices.

Rated at 3v DC, this vibration motor runs at 12,000 RPM (200 Hz) and generates 0.5g (4.91 m/s2) of vibration. The 308-100 has the usual higher guaranteed starting voltage of 2.3v for motors of this type, which is due to the 6-pole voice-coil design. Typical current draw is 100mA, and the motor has a typical vibration efficiency of 3.2 g/W. The motor is quiet by vibration standards with a typical noise output of 50dBA, and has a standard operating temperature of -20 degrees C to 60 degrees C, though these can be extended by request.

Physically this coin vibrating motor comes with 45mm AWG32 flying leads and a high strength long life 3M self-adhesive pad on the underside, which is used to secure the motor to the application enclosure or PCB. As with all our vibration motors, these leads can be modified at request and a range of suitable crimps and connectors can be added to specification by asking our engineering support team at enquiries@precisionmicrodrives.com.

About Precision Microdrives

Precision Microdrives carries the worlds most comprehensive range off-the-shelf range of DC vibration motors over 3 ranges, from 4mm diameter to 60mm diameter. All standard motors are available for same day dispatch, worldwide.

At Precision Microdrives, we have successfully introduced many best practice methods of adding / integrating vibration motors into new and existing products, and our website www.precisionmicrodrives.com offers a lot of that detailed best practice knowledge freely for easy and quick viewing.

Of course we also have an experienced customer engineering support team that are here to help designers, engineers and production teams, as they integrate vibration feedback into their designs and products. Often our customers want customisations made to our vibration motors; this is no problem and we offer custom modifications from minimum order quantities of 100 pcs upwards. If you're looking for a modification or two, you can reach our engineering team at enquiries@precisionmicrodrives.com, and they'll be happy to propose a way forward.


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Turn Your Green into Gold with the JackpotCity.com St Patrick's Casino Promotion

2011-03-13
The 17th of March 2011 is St Patrick's Day and to celebrate this uniquely Irish event JackpotCity.com UK Online Casino http://www.jackpotcity.com/uk/ will be giving away 77,000 Loyalty Points, 109 FREE Spins and 333 Casino Credits between the 7th and 30th of March. The casino will also include a massive 100 000 Loyalty Point Giveaway as a final prize for 5 lucky qualifying players to share. The weekly prize giveaway is broken up as follows: 7-13 March 7 Players will win a share of 77 000 Loyalty Points! 14-20 March - 11 Players will win 77 free spins on Witches ...

Dentist in Lincoln Park Boosts Patient Confidence With Online Smile Gallery

2011-03-13
Dr. Eliot Tokowitz, a leading dentist in Lincoln Park, uses a smile gallery via his practice's website to show patients previous dental work performed in his office. Patients can access the smile gallery and observe the end results of various procedures prior to visiting their Lincoln Park dentist. With the addition of a smile gallery, patients are able to gain the confidence they need to receive treatment. Knowing the outcome of the various procedures offered by Dr. Tokowitz, cosmetic dentist in Gold Coast, allows patients to enter the office confident in the end result ...

Dentist in St. Louis Reduces Dental Fears With Waterlase Dentistry

2011-03-13
Skilled St. Louis and Crestwood cosmetic dentist, Dr. James Maxwell, now offers Waterlase dentistry to help eliminate patients' fears of dental procedures. Many patients are still afraid of going to the dentist because they don't know how comfortable an experience having their teeth fixed can be. With new laser dental technology now available, this Crestwood cosmetic dentist is capable of providing patients with greater comfort than ever before. The laser system used by this St. Louis dentist is the Waterlase MD, from BIOLASE Technology, Inc. Waterlase is a revolutionary ...

Podiatrist in Quincy Named Top Doctor in Boston for 2011

2011-03-13
Dr. Marshall Lukoff, Dedham podiatrist, was named a Top Doctor in Boston for 2011 for The Best in Boston Medicine. Fellow doctors voted on the top physicians in various specialties in the Boston area and Dr. Lukoff was voted as one of the top podiatrists in 2011 by Top Doc Boston. This is a great recognition and award to receive, showing Dr. Lukoff's continuous commitment to providing the best in quality podiatric care for his patients. "I am honored to have been selected by my peers as a top Boston podiatrist. There is nothing more honorable than to be recognized by ...

Advantages of Sedation Dentistry

2011-03-13
The modern dental office is focused increasingly on your experience as a patient. Dentists want patients to develop a habit of routine care. Teeth are a primary concern when it comes to overall health as well. Sedation dentistry creates a positive experience that results in less anxiety and regular treatment. Sedation Dentistry Helps Avoid Tension in the Dentist's Chair More fearful patients are returning to the dentist's chair after years of neglect because of sedation dentistry. A true dental phobia among patients is rare but most people experience some form of ...

Wayne State study links testosterone with men's ability to 'woo' potential mates

2011-03-13
DETROIT — Theories have long proposed that testosterone influences competition among males trying to attract females. Findings from a recent study at Wayne State University give a clearer understanding of the links between testosterone and human mating behavior, and how testosterone is associated with dominance and competitive success when men battle for the attention of an attractive woman. The study engaged pairs of men in a seven-minute videotaped competition for the attention of an attractive female undergraduate. Pre-competition testosterone levels were positively ...

Method reveals new view of human nerve cells, opening door to potential drug targets

2011-03-13
LA JOLLA, CA – March 10, 2011 – Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute and University of Pennsylvania have found a way to uncover potential drug targets that have so far remained hidden from researchers' view. By applying the new method to a type of nerve cell critical to regulating body temperature, the authors found more than 400 "receptors" (structures that bind other molecules, triggering some effect on the cell) responding to neurotransmitters, hormones, and other chemical signals. This represents 20 to 30 times more receptors than previous studies had identified. ...

Researchers link novel biomarkers to asthma and COPD

2011-03-13
Four novel biomarkers have been identified which may aid in the diagnosis and management of asthma and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD), according to a study conducted by researchers in Australia, who determined the biomarkers may be used in different combinations to successfully identify patients with either of the airway diseases. In conducting the study, the researchers relied on proteomics, an emerging field of science that focuses on the structure and functions of an organism's proteins. The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of ...

What Should I do After Suffering a Personal Injury?

2011-03-13
The very first thing you should do if you have been seriously injured in an accident is receive medical attention. Even if your injuries do not seem obvious, you should get checked out by a medical doctor. Some injuries, such as traumatic brain injury or neck injuries, do not manifest symptoms for days or weeks after the accident. If you have been in an auto accident such as a rear-end collision, you may think you simply suffered a bit of whiplash, but there could actually be damage to your spinal cord that only diagnostic tests performed by a doctor will indicate. Finding ...

'Microparticles' useful in identifying earliest signs of emphysema

2011-03-13
Monitoring blood for tiny particles released by cells lining the lungs may help clinicians diagnose emphysema in its earliest stages, according to researchers from Weill Cornell Medical College. The particles, called endothelial microparticles (EMPs), are shed during the disease process as tiny blood vessels in the lungs, called pulmonary capillaries, are injured and die. The findings were published online ahead of the print edition of the American Thoracic Society's American Journal of Respiratory and Critical Care Medicine. "This study confirmed that levels of EMPs ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Understanding the origin of magnetic moment enhancement in novel alloys

BU researchers develop computational tools to safeguard privacy without degrading voice-based cognitive markers

Breakthrough in rapid polymer nanostructure production

Artificial photosynthesis: Researchers mimic plants

Social disadvantage can accelerate ageing and increase disease risk

Breaking free from dependence on rare resources! A domestic high-performance permanent magnet emerges!

Symptoms of long-COVID can last up to two years after infection with COVID-19

Violence is forcing women in Northern Ireland into homelessness, finds new report

Latin American intensivists denounce economic and cultural inequities in the global scientific publishing system

Older adults might be more resistant to bird flu infections than children, Penn research finds

Dramatic increase in research funding needed to counter productivity slowdown in farming

How chemistry and force etch mysterious spiral patterns on solid surfaces

Unraveling the mysteries of polycystic kidney disease

Mother’s high-fat diet can cause liver stress in fetus, study shows

Weighing in on a Mars water debate

Researchers ‘seq’ and find a way to make pig retinal cells to advance eye treatments

Re-purposed FDA-approved drug could help treat high-grade glioma

Understanding gamma rays in our universe through StarBurst

Study highlights noninvasive hearing aid 

NASA taps UTA to shape future of autonomous aviation

Mutations disrupt touch-based learning, study finds

Misha lived in zoos, but the elephant’s tooth enamel helps reconstruct wildlife migrations

Eat better, breathe easier? Research points to link between diet, lung cancer

Mesozoic mammals had uniform dark fur

Wartime destruction of Kakhovka Dam in Ukraine has long-term environmental consequences

NIH’s flat 15% funding policy is misguided and damaging

AI reveals new insights into the flow of Antarctic ice

Scientists solve decades-long Parkinson’s mystery

Spinning, twisted light could power next-generation electronics

A planetary boundary for geological resources: Limits of regional water availability

[Press-News.org] Worlds Smallest Coin Vibration Motor at 8mm Diameter is Ideal for Handheld Alerting
Precision Microdrives recently introduced the world's smallest form factor coin vibrating motors into its range of Pico Haptic miniature vibrating motors.