Search results for "Toshiba"
Power module combines an IEGT & fast recovery diode
Suitable for use in rail traction, industrial motor control, renewable energy systems and electricity transmission and distribution applications, the MG1200GXH1US61 power module has been released by Toshiba Electronics Europe. The 4500V, 1200A device integrates an N-channel IEGT and a fast recovery diode into a standard package with a footprint of just 140x190mm.
Power & rail static analysis captures peak power & voltage drop violations accurately
Synopsys has announced that Toshiba and Nationz, a Chinese chip provider, have both successfully deployed Synopsys' PrimeRail tool as the standard power and rail analysis solution for implementation and signoff. The adoption of PrimeRail dynamic analysis in Nationz' design and signoff methodology enabled engineers to accurately capture peak power and voltage drop violations accounting for transient circuit behaviour.
Scaling up Servers
With massive projected growth attributed to the Internet of Things, how are semiconductor vendors keeping up with demands for capacity and performance from internet and data centre infrastructure? Sally Ward-Foxton finds out.
Doherty replaces Larson at Digi-Key helm
Mark Larson (pictured) is exiting stage left to stand in the wings at Digi-Key. Entering stage right into the spotlight is Dave Doherty the soon to be President and Chief Operating Officer at Digi-Key. Doherty moves up from his position as Executive Vice President of Operations. He is a 25 years plus industry veteran and has worked for semiconductor suppliers – Toshiba and Exar – and distributor Arrow Electronics. He takes up his new ...
Produce crisper images in high contrast conditions
Toshiba Electronics Europe has announced that it will start mass production of a CMOS image sensor with a 1/3" optical format and full HD (1080p) resolution. The TCM3232PB meets the requirements for high resolution, high-speed frame rate and high fidelity images needed for industrial use and is suitable for applications in security and surveillance cameras, monitor cameras and driving recorders.
HDK & SDK improve IoT product development efficiency
Toshiba Electronics Europe has launched an HDK (Hardware Development Kit) and SDK that together form a development platform for the TZ1000 ApP Lite series. Suitable for wearable and IoT devices, the TZ1000 series application processors enable activity level monitoring as well as taking a pulse and checking heart rate.
Dual-input power multiplexer ICs suit mobile devices
Toshiba Electronics Europeintroduces three power multiplexer ICs that are capable of switching between two different power sources. Comprised of the TCK321G, TCK322G and TCK323G, the TCK32xG power multiplexer IC series is suited for applications in the charging circuits of mobile and wearable devices that use dual-input power supply systems, consisting of AC adapters, USB or wireless charging inputs.
DMOS FET technology cuts power loss by up to 40%
Toshiba Electronics Europe has launched a new generation of highly efficient transistor arrays based on double diffused MOSFET (DMOS FET) technology. The TBD62xxxA series is both function-compatible and pin-compatible with the company’s TD62xxxA series of bipolar transistor arrays, which have found wide use in applications including motors, relays and LED drives.
Cortex-A9 based processors target IoT applications
Designed for IoT applications, Toshiba Electronics Europe expands its selection of ApP Lite processors.The TZ5010XBG and the TZ5011XBG application processors are based on a 1.0GHz ARM Cortex-A9 dual core processor, while theTZ5021XBG and TZ5023XBG are based on an 800MHz ARM Cortex-A9 dual core processor.
Semiconductor industry capital expenditure predicted to reach $69bn in 2015
Semiconductor industry capital expenditures in 2015 are expected to be $69bn in 2015, up 6% from $65bn in 2014, according to IC Insights. Semiconductor Intelligence has compiled a 2015capital expenditureoutlook by company. The major memory companies account for 38% of 2015capital expenditureand the major foundries account for 27%.