Paul Whytock

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Paul Whytock is Technology Correspondent for Electropages. He has reported extensively on the electronics industry in Europe, the United States and the Far East for over thirty years. Prior to entering journalism, he worked as a design engineer with Ford Motor Company at locations in England, Germany, Holland and Belgium.

What is the carcinogenic substance widely used in your home?

Cadmium is the culprit and it’s used in many home electronic goods, including lighting, computers and televisions. It causes cancer and targets cardiovascular, renal, gastrointesti

Insights | 25-01-2017

Automotive power semiconductor sales move into hyperdrive

Whilst telecoms and computer market demand for semiconductor devices can best be described as mercurial the automotive industry appetite for electronic devices has been a consisten

Articles | 19-01-2017

Automotive power semiconductor sales move into hyperdrive

Whilst telecoms and computer market demand for semiconductor devices can best be described as mercurial the automotive industry appetite for electronic devices has been a consisten

Insights | 19-01-2017

Forget electric vehicle charging. Bring on Doc Emmett's flux capacitor

Future owners of electric vehicles (EV) may find themselves embroiled in a technology standards war over how they re-charge their cars. And let’s face it; right now one of the majo

Insights | 17-01-2017

Will this number-generation innovation hack off the hackers?

Year 2016 was billed by many industry observers as the year of the hacker and its certainly true that cyber criminals enjoyed bumper profits. The list of hacking examples is long.

Articles | 10-01-2017

Will this number-generation innovation hack off the hackers?

Year 2016 was billed by many industry observers as the year of the hacker and its certainly true that cyber criminals enjoyed bumper profits. The list of hacking examples is long.

Insights | 10-01-2017

Making sure Bluetooth 5 keeps its low-power promises

A principle operating characteristics for Bluetooth 5 is it must be extremely frugal regarding power consumption. To facilitate this, SIG, the Bluetooth Special Interest Group, has

Articles | 20-12-2016

Making sure Bluetooth 5 keeps its low-power promises

A principle operating characteristics for Bluetooth 5 is it must be extremely frugal regarding power consumption. To facilitate this, SIG, the Bluetooth Special Interest Group, has

Insights | 20-12-2016