Temex will soon become Rakon Temex, a subsidiary of Rakon France
23.07.2010
The FREQUENCE 2009 project presented by the TEMEX R&D was selected by the French National Research Agency (ANR) for the "Functional Materials and Innovative Processes" Programme
08.01.2010
ATOS: a new application for TEMEX technologies
24.11.2009
TEMEX actively involved in most of the scientific programs managed by the European Space Agency
17.11.2009
RIKEI concludes a distributor agreement with TEMEX and starts to sell its crystal devices
20.07.2009
May 14, 2009: TEMEX oscillators DVC4619 and DVC4620 on board of ESA's two satellites Herschel and Planck successfully launched on an Ariane 5 rocket from Europe's Spaceport in French Guiana
19.05.2009
Press Release: TEMEX certified EN9100
05.05.2009
November 2008 : TEMEX at the ARMMS Conference in Corby (UK) to present its outstanding new range of very high performance ULN SAW Oscillators.
23.12.2008
TEMEX ULN OCSO 500 MHz at MTT-S IMS 2008 Show Atlanta, GA, Aeroflex Booth # 1627
04.06.2008
Temex announces a Digital Signal Processing Solution for upgrading SAW Sub-System in Pulse Compression radars
21.12.2007
OUR LATEST
NEWS
ATOS: a new application for TEMEX technologiesTEMEX is taking part in the ATOS project for the development of an "optics-based" undersea acoustic probe for more effective remote monitoring used for maritime safety and security.
This project with a 4M€ budget is managed by THALES Underwater Systems and jointly recognised by the competitiveness clusters Pôle Mer

The ATOS project is based on a new approach that shows a technological breakthrough with the past as the fibre optic technology provides for information capture, transfer and signal multiplexing while offering the advantages of minimal attenuation, immunity from parasitic electromagnetic effects and broad bandwidth at a much lower cost than existing solutions! This new generation probe requires no submerged electricity supply. Passive submerged sensors listen to undersea noise emissions and communicate the signals to an onshore centre several kilometres away. This new technology will bring in an effective cost reduction of the undersea acoustic barriers very costly so far as a string of hydrophones can be positioned every few dozen metres along a single fibre optic cable of just a few millimetres in diameter to create an extensive site surveillance cordon.
This is of immediate interest to geophysicists, seismologists and those responsible for the security of sensitive installations, such as harbours, naval bases and oil and gas exploration platforms, or for combating terrorism and illegal trafficking.