Electronics & high-tech: search that understands your references
A 65W charger and a 45W charger look alike as text. Not in use.
The problem, specifically in this industry
Electronics specs are numeric quantities with units: watts, hours of battery life, volts, gigabytes, ingress protection rating. A text engine treats “65W” as a string, so “65W” and “45W” look close to it. For the buyer, one charges their laptop and the other doesn't.
What Heurix understands in your references
The electronique rule pack activates when you pick this industry, at indexing time. It produces these annotations, each becoming a usable filter:
| Annotation | What it isolates |
|---|---|
PUISSANCE_65W | the wattage, recognized as a quantity |
AUTONOMIE_30H | the advertised battery life |
CONN_USBC | the connector type |
NORME_IP68 | the ingress protection rating |
CAPACITE_512GO | the storage capacity |
On real references
| Indexed reference | What the engine extracts |
|---|---|
| USB-C 65W GaN charger | CHARGEUR_65W · CONN_USBC · FAM_CHARGEUR |
| Bluetooth earbuds, 30h battery, IP54 | FAM_ECOUTEURS · CONN_BT · BT_AUTONOMIE_30H · NORME_IP54 |
| HDMI 2.1 cable - 2m | CONN_HDMI · FAM_CABLE |
The trap a generalist engine falls into
“USB C”, “USB-C”, “Type-C”, and “USBC” all mean the same connector. A customer typing any one of the four forms should find your entire range — not a quarter of it.
Why the pack changes the outcome
The electronics pack recognizes units and connector spelling variants at indexing time. It also lets you filter by quantity — “chargers above 60W” — something a purely textual index can't do.
🔧 A term specific to your catalog that the pack still misses? Add your own Custom Rule from the console, simply describing what it should recognize — no regex required.
Going further
The getting started guide covers the full setup, from sign-up to your first indexed catalog. The documentation details every endpoint.