Login für Abonnenten

Please log in to read subscribed content.




  • Contents
  • Events
  • Editorial team
  • Media
  • Newsletter
textile network
textile network
  • News
  • Technical Textiles
  • Fashion
  • Home Textiles
  • Business
  • Issues digital
search.box
  • Contents
    • News
    • Technical Textiles
    • Fashion
    • Home Textiles
    • Business
    • Issues digital
  • Events
  • Editorial team
  • Media
  • Newsletter

20/07/2015

TITV Greiz: Sensory applications in micro-systems technology

Sensors are a basic requirement and the main initiator when textiles have to be equipped with intelligent functions. At the present this development is dominated by the adaption of conventional sensing elements (e.g. electronic circuits) thus textile typical characteristics of goods are affected and production costs rise up due to additional fabrication steps. Textile pre-products which are assembled with micro-parts represent a cost-efficient way to integrate microelectronic sensors into textiles.

Previous image
Demonstration model of a fibre-optic textile-integrated sensor assembly

Demonstration model of a fibre-optic textile-integrated sensor assembly

 
Passivation of a multilayered woven circuit arrangement with a plastic membrane using tip-coating and deep-drawing, respectively Photos: TITV Greiz

Passivation of a multilayered woven circuit arrangement with a plastic membrane using tip-coating and deep-drawing, respectively Photos: TITV Greiz

 
Textile tape equipped with light emitting diodes and waterproof finishing

Textile tape equipped with light emitting diodes and waterproof finishing

 
Textile circuit arrangement with electronic components and typical solder connection displayed in detail

Textile circuit arrangement with electronic components and typical solder connection displayed in detail

 
Demonstration model of a fibre-optic textile-integrated sensor assembly

Demonstration model of a fibre-optic textile-integrated sensor assembly

 
Back to article
  • Most read
  • Latest

23/01/2026

Fashion Industry Faces New Demands

Innat­ex highlights market shifts

By  Daniel Keienburg

19/11/2025

Innovative steam recycling

Cascade’s impact on textile production

By  Editorial staff

22/01/2026

Munich Fabric Start 2026

Where trend forecasts meet transformation

By  Antje Schmidtpeter

21/01/2026

Global Markets

Strong global turnout at Heimtextil 2026

By  Daniel Keienburg

15/01/2026

Interview with Michael Waupotitsch, Vice President Textile Recycling at Andritz AG

How fashion brands conserve valuable resources

By  Sabine Stenzel

30/01/2026

KARL MAYER

Proven performance, optimised costs – the new RE 6 EL

By  Larissa Terwart

30/01/2026

Operations Continue Without Restrictions

Sympatex Initiates Restructuring

By  Sabine Stenzel

29/01/2026

People News

New Team-Members at Ortovox

By  Larissa Terwart

26/01/2026

Most‑Read Insights

Top 5 of the Week – 4/2026

By  Kathrin Elling

23/01/2026

Fashion Industry Faces New Demands

Innat­ex highlights market shifts

By  Daniel Keienburg

  • Meisenbach Verlag
  • Media
  • Data security
  • Imprint
  • Twitter
  • Instagram
  • LinkedIn
  • RSS Feed
Meisenbach Logo