AMD has achieved a key milestone with the tape-out of its next-gen EPYC™ processor, “Venice” — the world’s first HPC product built on TSMC’s advanced 2nm process.

Power management is a critical aspect of electronic circuit design, especially in applications where space and efficiency are key considerations. One of the most innovative solutions to this challenge is the Single Inductor Multiple Output (SIMO) converter.

The continuous miniaturization of consumer electronics has made it possible to develop chips for increasingly smaller products, enhancing their functionality without compromising design, weight, or size.

A large number of electric motors are present in a modern vehicle. Not thinking of the main motor of the vehicle, but scattered throughout the body of the car are numerous electrical controls and actuators that require a driver chip.

Inside and outside of a vehicle nowadays, there are a large number of light sources. Each individual light source needs an electronic circuit that can power it properly. This circuit, now that most lights are LEDs, is precisely an LED driver.

In the fast-evolving automotive industry, the role of electronics has grown significantly, supporting systems from braking and steering to advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) and infotainment.