Register today and you could be in a chance to win an iTouch or a case of wine!.
It only takes two minutes and you can keep up with the latest news and events in the semiconductor industry.
Semtech expands presence in China
The new design centre in Shenzen to expand regional design and
application support.
Semtech, a supplier of analogue and
mixed signal semiconductors, announced it has opened a new design and
application centre in Shenzhen, China. The new design centre
demonstrates Semtech’s expanded level of commitment to customers in
the region. The centre will provide design and applications support
for Semtech’s Protection, Power Management and Advanced
Communications & Sensing products.
The centre's comprehensive Protection
testing laboratory matches the capability available at Semtech’s US
headquarters, offering extensive testing capabilities and ESD
protection consultancy to support a wide range of customers in
telecom, mobile phones, set top boxes, digital TVs, and other high
end consumer applications. The centre is also equipped with state of
the art equipment and is being staffed with experienced engineers to
support customers designing analogue platforms in the high end
consumer, communications, computing and industrial segments. The
office will focus on ultra low power and green power applications and
will initially provide system level application support, system
testing, turnkey solution assistance and reference design
development.
“Expanding our design and application
assistance in China allows us to provide our customers in the region
with a broad range of resources and support to leverage Semtech’s
advanced technology in their designs,” said Dr. Liu Yang, Director
of the centre. “We are committed to providing a higher level of
service to our customers and helping to speed their time to market.”
TSMC versus GlobalFoundries: Semiconductor Design Enablement!
As mentioned in previous blogs, design enablement is a key enabler to fabless semiconductor design and manufacture, without question. The purpose of this blog (in 500 words) is to compare and contrast two very different design enablement strategies and engage the semiconductor community in a meaningful discussion.