Würth radio module takes up 30% less space
- February 19, 2025
- Steve Rogerson

Würth Elektronik has developed a smaller version of its Thyone I radio module for IoT and M2M applications.
The Thyone-e takes up 30 per cent less space and represents a cost-effective alternative for applications in which the long-range mode is not required. Like the other radio modules in the series, it can be used to set up mesh networks, radio-based maintenance interfaces and sensor networks in IoT and M2M applications.
Würth’s WE-ProWare firmware makes the chipsets more versatile as proprietary radio modules.
Thyone-e has an integrated PCB antenna and an RF pad for connecting an external antenna. It achieves a line-of-sight range of up to 350m. There is a choice between a 1Mbit/s and a 2Mbit/s radio profile.
The module, measuring 7 by 9 by 2mm, can be used for unicast, multicast or broadcast data transmission and offers AES128 encryption. It achieves up to +4dBm output power and is energy-efficient. Current consumption in standby mode is less than 0.4µA.
Würth offers evaluation boards, a wireless connectivity software development kit, as well as the WE-Uart terminal for this product. This PC software allows complete control of the Würth radio modules via an intuitive GUI. Together with the evaluation boards, the tool enables rapid prototyping and testing of various functions.
Thyone-e (www.we-online.com/en/components/products/THYONE-E) is available from stock without a minimum order quantity.
Würth Elektronik (www.we-online.com) makes electronic and electromechanical components for the electronics industry. It is one of the largest European manufacturers of passive components and is active in 50 countries. Production sites in Europe, Asia and North America supply a growing number of customers worldwide.
The product range includes EMC components, inductors, transformers, RF components, varistors, capacitors, resistors, quartz crystals, oscillators, power modules, wireless power transfer, LEDs, sensors, radio modules, connectors, power supply elements, switches, push-buttons, connection technology, fuse holders and wireless data transmission.