Laurence Marchini, Editor, writes:
We see from your search that you're looking for information on the term "DQFN",
and we have a large number of manufacturers' news releases and technical articles here on Electronicstalk which will be of interest.
Let me be your guide.
Start with
the news release Translators enable design independence from
Fairchild Semiconductor, which we summarised at the time by saying "Low-voltage dual-supply voltage translator increases design flexibility by allowing designers to control the direction of each bit individually".
Several months prior to that,
we featured the news release Small claims for USB 2.0 switch from
Fairchild Semiconductor: "The FSUSB23 is billed as the smallest single-port USB 2.0 High-Speed analogue switch in a MicroPak chip scale package".
In June 2005, we covered the news from Fairchild Semiconductor
concerning its FSAV433
- take a look at Three-port video switch boasts big bandwidth
which says: "The FSAV433 is billed as the industry's first high-bandwidth three-port 3:1 video switch".
Take a look also at the news release from Fairchild Semiconductor, Analogue switch speeds to USB 2.0 bandwidth,
as well as BiCMOS logic shrinks into DQFN packages from NXP Semiconductors,
and Switches turn to high-resolution displays from Fairchild Semiconductor.
See also:
Space-saving outline for logic-level translators
(August 2004)
The FXL4T245BQX and FXL5T244BQX are low-voltage logic-level translators in DQFN packaging
Low-voltage logic shrinks into DQFN packages
(June 2004)
Fairchild Semiconductor has released a number of 4, 6 and 8-bit LCX and VCX series low-voltage logic functions in the DQFN form factor
Tiny footprint shows merit of MOSFET
(May 2003)
The FDZ299P is a low-voltage P-channel MOSFET in BGA packaging that provides top performance and up to 75% size reduction in battery management applications
Logical alliance promotes compact packaging
(September 2002)
Fairchild Semiconductor and Royal Philips Electronics have formed a working relationship to become multisource suppliers for small-scale logic packaging
News on the DQFN packaged logic from NXP Semiconductors
(April 2002)
Philips has developed what it claims to be the world's smallest logic IC package