Texas Instruments introduced isolated power modules using proprietary multichip packaging to increase power density and efficiency in electric vehicle and data center applications.

The new portfolio targets centralized vehicle computing, radar perception, and in-vehicle networking, supporting software-defined architectures and higher automation levels across diverse automotive platforms.

TI’s power management technologies enable innovation in areas such as energy, automotive and motor drive.

Texas Instruments unveils new high-performance automotive chips designed to enhance driver-assist systems, improve sensor processing, and accelerate the shift toward safer autonomous vehicles.

Texas Instruments (TI) announced a long-term collaboration with Delta Electronics, a global power and energy management manufacturer, to create next-generation electric vehicle (EV) onboard charging and power solutions.

TI's new semiconductors are designed to improve automotive safety and intelligence, enabling automakers to create smarter, safer vehicles.

Engineers can design safer, more efficient traction inverters that improve vehicle range as much as 1,000 miles per year.

Texas Instruments developed the industry's first stand-alone active electromagnetic interference filter integrated circuits to reduce system costs and maintain EMI regulatory standards.

New portfolio can help make EVs safer while reducing solution size up to 90% and cost by as much as 50%.

New products, demonstrations and industry presentations will help power designers reduce EMI and noise, and improve power density and reliability.