Laurence Marchini, Editor, writes:
We see from your search that you're looking for information on the term "PMOS",
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 LED driver powers three strings of eight from
Linear Technology Corp, which we summarised at the time by saying "Fixed-frequency current-mode architecture ensures stable operation over a wide range of supply and output voltages".
Several months prior to that,
we featured the news release Drivers bridge from logic to power MOSFETs from
Fairchild Semiconductor: "Family of high-frequency optically isolated MOSFET gate drivers is capable of driving up to 30A/1200V in industrial applications".
In September 2006, we covered the news from IMEC
- take a look at Record number of papers for San Francisco IEDM
which says: "IMEC will present 17 papers together with its core partners at the IEEE International Electron Devices Meeting from 11th to 13th December 2006 in San Francisco".
Take a look also at the news release from IMEC, Riber brings MBE system to Ge and III-V research,
as well as Serial EEPROMs shrink into SOT-23 package from Microchip Technology,
and NiSi integration offers path below 45nm from IMEC.
See also:
Multiple-gate FETs star at VLSI symposium
(June 2005)
IMEC is announcing several research breakthroughs on new gate-stack technologies and multiple-gate FET (MuGFET) devices this week at the 2005 Symposium on VLSI Technology
News on the PMOS and NMOS devices from PolarFab
(March 2005)
Modular 0.35-micron 8in Polar35 process with 3.3 V CMOS devices improve circuit performance while using less power and real estate for analog intensive functions
Analogue switch handles high-voltage signals
(March 2005)
Available now from Clare is the CPC7220, an eight-channel high-voltage analogue switch
Advanced 65nm CMOS process comes on stream
(March 2005)
Texas Instruments is delivering fully functional wireless digital baseband devices from its advanced 65nm CMOS process technology
Microcontrollers boast full-speed USB 2.0
(November 2004)
New from Microchip are the first Flash PIC microcontrollers with Full-Speed USB 2.0 connectivity and 48MHz operation, for 12Mbit/s data-transfer rates
CAN microcontrollers have more memory
(July 2004)
Four new 28- and 40/44-pin PIC18F MCUs address the growing need for small, low power, cost-effective microcontrollers with built-in CAN functionality and flexible Flash memory
65nm process to start sampling in 2005
(March 2004)
Maintaining a two-year cycle between manufacturing technology generations, Texas Instruments has revealed details of its 65nm semiconductor manufacturing process technology
Printer interface takes ESD protection onboard
(February 2004)
The LVCE161284 is the industry's first IEEE1284 interface solution that meets the IEC61000-4-2 standard for ESD protection
Small-footprint MCUs save more power
(December 2003)
The PIC12F683, PIC16F684 and PIC16F688 microcontrollers offer up to 7Kbyte of Flash program memory, making use of Microchip's PEEC Flash technology offering one million erase/write cycles
Big currents from small LDOs
(November 2003)
The MAX1963 and MAX1976 are the world's first and smallest 100mV low-dropout linear regulators to operate from a 1.62V input and deliver a guaranteed 300mA continuous-load current
New EEPROM package equals space savings
(October 2003)
Microchip has produced the industry's first 8 and 16Kbit Microwire-compatible serial EEPROMs in 6-lead SOT-23 packages
Improved processes push CMOS to new levels
(October 2003)
Texas Instruments is taking advantage of several new proprietary techniques, including strained silicon, to develop chips with dramatically faster transistors
Half-micron BCD process gains more flexibility
(September 2003)
A number of new features and devices have been qualified and added to PolarFab's 6in-wafer PBC4 0.5-micron BCD process
Bigger serial EEPROM keeps its head down onboard
(March 2003)
Microchip's new 512Kbit I2C-compatible serial EEPROMs are the first to be available in an 8-pad dual flat no-lead package
Flash microcontrollers keep power drain down
(March 2003)
Microchip has added seven new low-power devices to its industry leading PICmicro PIC16F Flash microcontroller family
Step-down regulator has dynamic output control
(January 2003)
The MAX1536 is a 3.6A internal switch, step-down DC/DC convertor ideal for 5 and 3.3V to low-voltage conversion in notebooks, subnotebooks and desk notes
Three-output supply chip keeps notebooks on
(December 2002)
The MAX1534 is a high-efficiency triple-output power supply for keep-alive (always on) voltage rails
World's smallest claim for serial EEPROMs
(November 2002)
Microchip's latest Microwire serial EEPROMs are available in 6-lead SOT-23 packages and support densities from 1 to 4Kbit
Power management takes controllers to new lows
(November 2002)
Microchip's new PIC18FXX20 family of six PICmicro Flash microcontrollers gives complete control of system power consumption
Speedy startup for low-pin-count micros
(November 2002)
Microchip's low-pin-count PICmicro Flash microcontrollers feature integrated analogue-to-digital convertor, precision internal oscillator, comparator and quick startup
Compact chip creates simple chargers
(September 2002)
The MAX1925 and MAX1926 are low-cost single-cell lithium-ion (Li+) switch-mode battery chargers for use in digital still cameras and PDAs
Relays aim for next-generation automotive systems
(August 2002)
Matsushita Electric Works is developing a new range of 42V relays to meet the changing demands of the automotive industry as it heads towards the introduction of 42V control systems
Shrinking serial EEPROMs
(July 2002)
Microchip has added 32, 64, 128 and 256Kbit densities to its existing range of 8-lead MSOP serial EEPROMs and now offers the highest density I2CT devices in the smallest available standard package
EEPROMs meet latest VESA standard
(February 2002)
Microchip has extended its serial EEPROM range with the first device to meet the VESA E-EDID 1.3 standard and a new packaging option for low- and mid-density devices
Adjustable output for compact regulator
(January 2002)
New from Semtech is the SC553 ultra-low dropout linear regulator
LDOs and regulators for single-cell power
(October 2001)
The latest range of low dropout (LDO) regulators from Texas Instruments is capable of taking inputs directly from two AAA batteries
Flash microcontrollers boast many peripherals
(September 2001)
Microchip's new family of PIC18FXX2 Flash microcontrollers combines an extensive peripheral set with a powerful microcontroller core