TT Electronics Hallogic(R) sensors selected for NASA's Dragonfly mission to Titan. When the destination is 886 million miles away, component failure isn't an option. TT Electronics has announced that its Hallogic(R) Hall-effect sensors, part of the Optek Technology portfolio, have been selected for integration into fan assemblies aboard NASA's Dragonfly rotorcraft. Designed to explore Saturn's moon Titan, Dragonfly represents one of the most ambitious planetary science missions ever conceived, studying the moon's surface composition, geology, and atmospheric conditions across multiple landing sites. Managed by Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory and currently scheduled for launch in 2028, Dragonfly demands components that can perform without compromise, across extreme temperatures, deep space radiation, and a mission timeline measured in years, not months. TT Electronics' Hallogic(R) OMH3075S delivered exactly that. Hallogic(R) OMH3075S - Built for Where It Counts Most The OMH3075S is a high-reliability, non-contact Hall-effect sensor engineered for motion sensing and switching in the most demanding environments on and off Earth. Operating temperature range: -55°C to +150°C Broad supply voltage compatibility Non-contact sensing for extended reliability and zero mechanical wear Designed for military, aerospace, and space-grade applications Available in B and S screening versions processed to MIL-STD-883 ESD Class 3B per MIL-STD-883 Its selection for the Dragonfly fan assemblies reflects the kind of long-term performance consistency that mission-critical programs require from day one through end of life. Let's collaborate. Astron Electronics is proud to represent TT Electronics throughout Southern California. Whether you're supporting an aerospace program, a defense application, or a high-reliability industrial design, Astron1 is here to connect you with the right sensing and power solutions, and the technical expertise to back them up. [email protected] astron1.com 714-891-8971

Sweeping changes at TT Electronics after £287m takeover collapse. Directors to stand down as former Airbus and BAE figure appointed next chair, while next CFO also named by listed firm TT Electronics plc has named its next chair and CFO, while two non-executive directors are to stand down. The listed firm saw a proposed £287 million takeover by Swiss electronics group Cicor collapse earlier this year after shareholders voted against the deal. In the wake of that development, TT chairman Warren Tucker confirmed plans to step down as chairman in May after serving two three-year terms. Now it has confirmed that Phil Swash will succeed him with effect from the end of TT's Annual General Meeting, to be held on 15th May. Swash is a highly experienced chairman and CEO with a distinguished career in global engineering businesses including Airbus, BAE Systems, GKN, Latecoere and Survitec. He brings deep expertise in aerospace, defence, automotive and marine sectors. Swash is currently the non-executive chairman of Survitec Group Ltd and non-executive director of Cael Nova AG. Swash said: "I believe that TT Electronics has huge potential, I am excited by the opportunity and look forward to working closely with Eric and the rest of the TT Board in contributing to the business and its growth strategy." After two three-year terms as chair of the audit committee and more recently as senior independent director, Anne Thorburn has informed the TT board of her intention to stand down. She will remain on the board in her current capacity until her successor has been recruited and has offered herself for re-election at the company's upcoming AGM. In addition, after completing a three-year term as a non-executive director, Mick Ord has informed the board that he will not offer himself for re-election at the AGM to concentrate on his other business activities. TT said this morning that it will welcome Ian Ashton as CFO in the coming months. He has served as CFO at SIG plc, a supplier of specialist insulation and sustainable building products and solutions, since July 2020. "I am delighted to welcome Phil to TT Electronics," said Eric Lakin, CEO. "He has a wealth of industry experience and he brings an in-depth knowledge of the aerospace and defence sector. "He joins us at a time when we continue to execute on our strategic direction and strong platform for growth, underpinned by our four priorities of divisional realignment, cost reduction, sales transformation and portfolio optimisation." Tucker said: "Since Covid TT and the board have been required to navigate a number of challenges; Mick and Anne have been pivotal in doing so and have worked relentlessly to use their expertise, business experience and judgement to help put TT in the best possible position to succeed. "On behalf of the board and the company, I would like to express our huge gratitude for their service, and also thank Anne for agreeing to remain until her successor has been recruited."