Search results for "Silicon Labshttps://www.electronicspecifier.com/search?query=Silicon Labs"
Anritsu tackles high-speed digital challenges at ECOC 2024
Anritsu will use the upcoming ECOC 2024 in Frankfurt, Germany, Sept. 23-25, to demonstrate solutions to the challenges arising from the rapid growth in global data traffic.
How fast is an atomic processor?
Atomic processors have the potential to revolutionise various industries by offering unprecedented speed and efficiency.
Diraq two-qubit gate accuracy in CMOS above 99%
Team Diraq has announced it has successfully demonstrated consistent and repeatable operation with above 99% fidelity of two-qubit gates in the SiMOS (silicon metal-oxide-semiconductor) quantum dot platform.
xMEMs unveils cooling chip for AI applications
xMEMS Labs have unveiled its latest groundbreaking innovation: the xMEMS XMC-2400 µCooling chip. This is the industry’s first all-silicon, active micro-cooling fan, designed for ultramobile devices and next-generation artificial intelligence (AI) applications.
Wide bandgap semiconductors: GaN or SiC?
With wide bandgap semiconductors like Gallium Nitride (GaN) and Silicon Carbide (SiC) growing in popularity, it begs the question: GaN or SiC?
Anritsu's solutions at EuMW 2024
Anritsu will participate in the upcoming European Microwave Exhibition from 24 to 26 September.
SemiQ expands high-performance power module family with S7 package option
SemiQ,a designer, developer, and global supplier of superior silicon carbide (SiC) solutions for ultra-efficient, high-performance, and high-voltage applications, has announced the addition of an S7 package to its QSiC family of 1,200V, half-bridge MOSFET, and Schottky diode SiC power modules.
Utilising new materials to combat flexible e-waste
Electronic waste, commonly known as e-waste, represents an escalating global challenge, with projections indicating it will worsen as new flexible electronics for robotics, wearable devices, health monitors, and other innovative applications, including single-use devices, continue to be developed.
Driving zero defects in today’s intelligent vehicles
Today’s computer chips have advanced significantly from 130 transistors per device in the 1970s to 208 billion in 2024 in Nvidia's latest Grace Blackwell GB200 chip.
New photodiode from Vishay
Vishay Intertechnology has introduced a new silicon PIN photodiode, designed to deliver enhanced sensitivity in the visible and near-infrared wavelengths, specifically for biomedical applications such as heart rate and blood oxygen monitoring.