STMicroelectronics, established in 1987 and headquartered in Geneva, Switzerland, is a leading global semiconductor company specializing in the design and manufacture of a broad range of integrated circuits (ICs) and discrete devices. The company's product portfolio encompasses microcontrollers, analog devices, power management, sensors, and automotive ICs, serving industries such as automotive, industrial, personal electronics, and communications equipment. STMicroelectronics is recognized for its commitment to innovation, with over 9,000 employees in R&D and a portfolio of more than 21,000 patents. With a presence in 35 countries and serving over 200,000 customers, the company delivers advanced semiconductor solutions globally.
The new driver is part of a family of devices that leverage ST’s latest VIPower M09 technology, which permits efficient, monolithic integration of power and logic circuitry.
While serving the needs of both the automotive and industrial markets, the new technology is particularly optimized for traction inverters, the key component of electric vehicle (EV) powertrains.
STMicroelectronics has introduced the TSB952 dual operational amplifier, offering high performance with a 52MHz gain-bandwidth and 3.3mA per channel at 36V for power-conscious designs.
The VNF9Q20F is a device made using STMicroelectronics VIPower technology. It is intended for driving resistive or inductive loads directly connected to the ground.
STMicroelectronics has introduced new automotive-qualified step-down synchronous DC/DC converters that save space and ease integration in applications including body electronics, audio systems, and inverter gate drivers.
STMicroelectronics has introduced the ASM330LHBG1 automotive 3-axis accelerometer and 3-axis gyroscope module with a safety-software library that enables a cost-effective solution for functional-safety applications.
The L99H92 automotive gate driver from STMicroelectronics provides an SPI port for programming and diagnostics, a charge pump, protective features, and two additional current-sense amplifiers for system monitoring.