About Author

Jason Struble - Avnet transportation supplier manager at Avnet

Jason Struble has been with Avnet since 2011, working as a field applications engineer, technical sales engineer and most recently as a supplier manager in the transportation/automotive business unit. Struble’s experience in battery management, power supply, analog design, field application support and sales dates to 2005. Having both engineered and sold silicon devices, Jason enjoys introducing new electronics technology to the market by sharing practical experience.

More From Author

Advances in wide-bandgap semiconductors for vehicles

By Jason Struble - August 24, 2021

Technical article

See the technical and cost comparisons between older silicon IGBT and MOSFET technologies and newer generation silicon carbide switches.

Graphic depicting the sensors on a green sports car

Top considerations for automotive image sensing designs

By Jason Struble - March 10, 2021

Technical article

As the driver of a car, you probably don’t give it a second thought as you drive under a bridge. The sensors on your car, however, are working hard to compensate for the light differences and convey accurate information to the vehicle’s processor

Woman using cell phone to connect with her electric vehicle

When will we conquer range anxiety in electric vehicles?

By Jason Struble - January 22, 2021

Technical article

Innovators are making important progress toward a world where electric vehicle batteries deliver a better travel experience.

Six keys to success in battery management system design

By Jason Struble - December 18, 2020

Technical article

Batteries often take a back seat in project designs used in consumer and industrial applications. Increasingly, lessons learned from the automotive industry translate neatly into these other uses and meet growing safety, security and longevity needs. We...

How touch sensing is gaining traction in automotive design

By Jason Struble - December 9, 2020

Technical article

Engineers have been flirting with cap touch (CT) and its potential for automotive applications for a while now. Most drivers are familiar with how over the last few years, capacitive touch sensing replaced mechanical buttons in infotainment applicat

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