There was once an IBM salesman who, in his fifth year of business, fulfilled his annual sales quota in 19 days. He left to set up his own company which […]
The post Fable: The Guy Who Should Have Won Power appeared first on Electronics Weekly.
Yesterday Tesla’s FSD (Full Self-Driving) supervised driver assistance software was authorised in Belgium – the fifth country to authorise it after Denmark, the Netherlands, Lithuania and Estonia. Annick De Ridder, … The post Belgium approves Tesla FSD supervised appeared first on Electronics Weekly.
The stories cover MicroLED manufacturing, fabbing the Tesla A15 chip, and Bosch starting semiconductor production in the U.S. And there’s also a major landmark for the Chinese space industry and Intel announcing a $5.7 billion capital investment in Fab 34 at Leixlip, Ireland… The post Most Read – Intel Leixlip, Tesla A15 chip, MicroLED manufacturing…
As global AI deployment accelerates, the Swiss approach can offer a clear blueprint for how the industry can develop chips and implement AI at scale, writes Alain-Serge Porret. As AI … The post Swiss Blueprint: Responsible AI starts at the chip level appeared first on Electronics Weekly.
As software becomes more central in medical devices it is moving towards connected, software-driven systems, writes Andreas Lifvendahl. The trace view shows the runtime behaviour of a real-time system, including … The post Software-defined medical devices are evolving appeared first on Electronics Weekly.
Factors leading to semiconductor obsolescence include foundry process technologies, packages, substrates, test platforms and design resources. So, how does the manufacturing supply chain impact long-term product availability? Older semiconductor products typically use through-hole and surface-mount lead frame packages, such as DIP, PLCC, QFP and PGA. However, the market now favors assemblies that do not require trim and form tooling. Why did the industry move away from lead frame assemblies that require trim and form? Exploring assembly…
SK Hynix is to double its production capacity over the next five years, says chairman Chey Tae-won. The company has budgeted $67 billion between 2024 and 2028 to fund expansion. … The post SK Hynix to double output in five years appeared first on Electronics Weekly.
