Search results for "SiC"

Power Integrations has announced its 600V 12A Qspeed diode, delivering low reverse recovery charge (Qrr) for a silicon diode. With a Qrr of just 14 nC at 25°C, it improves efficiency of the PFC stage of on-board chargers and significantly reduces the thermals of the PFC MOSFETs.

The Łukasiewicz Research Network - Institute of Microelectronics and Photonics has chosen to use measurement instrumentation from Tektronix and Keithley to investigate the current and voltage characteristics of wide-bandgap semiconductors.

A high power amplifier module from Elite RF is now in stock at RFMW with full design and sales support.

EBV Elektronik, an Avnet company, has agreed to be the first distributor to run a programme dedicated to Infineon’s silicon carbide (SiC) based CoolSiC technology.

Laserfichehas announced the introduction of aDigital Reopeningpackage of prebuilt process templates aimed at supporting organisations’ efforts to restore, recover, reimagine, and rebuild work in a post-pandemic world.

Measurement instrumentation from Tektronix and Keithley is being used by the Łukasiewicz - Institute of Microelectronics and Photonics to investigate the current and voltage characteristics of wide-bandgap semiconductors.

Microchip Technology has announced the qualification of itsM6 MRH25N12U3radiation-hardened 250V, 0.21 Ohm Rds(on), metal–oxide–semiconductor field-effect transistor (MOSFET) for commercial aerospace and defense space applications.

ON Semiconductor has announced a pair of 1,200V full silicon carbide (SiC) MOSFET 2-PACK modules further enhancing their range of products suitable for the challenging electric vehicle (EV) market.

Kinaxis has announced that Advantest Corporation is using Kinaxis to help manage the growing demand for semiconductors. Advantest has just completed its first phase of roll-out in its Japan facilities in just 16 weeks, complementing their global use of Kinaxis.

Engineers have dreamed about the perfect semiconductor switch that has no conduction or switching losses, infinite voltage with no leakage and that is easy to drive. The dream continues, but the industry is getting pretty close with the latest SiC FET wide bandgap semiconductors