Reference Designs | Microchip Technology
WEBOur Reference Designs are expertly engineered, thoroughly tested system and subsystem designs. Accelerate your products time to market and reduce development risks with easy-to-use design files and support.
Embedded System Design - Microchip Technology
WEBThis category includes general system design classes on topics such as hardware design, Core Independent Peripherals (CIPs), bootloaders, clocking and timing, signal integrity and PCB design.
How microchips are made | ASML Description
WEBMicrochips are made by building up layers of interconnected patterns on a silicon wafer. The microchip manufacturing process involves hundreds of steps and can take up to four months from design to mass production.
WEBThrough the free exchange of product knowledge, access to hands-on training in our Regional Trainings Centers (RTCs) and full range of development tools, Microchip’s design partners will be designing and developing with Microchip’s broad portfolio of semiconductor devices in no time.
WEB21841c.indd. Analog and Interface Product Solutions. Analog-to-Digital Converter Design Guide. High-Performance, Stand-Alone A/D Converters for a Variety of Embedded Systems Applications. Design ideas in this guide are based on many of Microchip’s ADC products.
Empowering Innovation | Microchip Technology
WEBWe are a leading provider of hardware, software and tools for embedded applications, offering a wide range of microcontrollers, FPGAs, silicon carbide, analog solutions and much more.
Design Partner Portal (DPP) - Microchip Technology
WEBDesign Partner Portal (DPP) This application is for Authorized Design Partners to submit and manage their design registrations.
WEBWe have collected technical articles written by Microchip’s experts, valuable app notes, helpful videos, a summary of dedicated analog development tools and a link to download the powerful MPLAB ® Mindi™ Analog Simulator in this Analog Design eBook.
Rethinking microchips’ design pushes computing to the edge
WEBFebruary 24, 2021. Princeton researchers have created a new chip that speeds artificial intelligence systems called neural nets while slashing power use. The chips could help bring advanced applications to remote devices such as cars and smartphones. Photos by Hongyang Jia/Princeton University.
Microchip Try
WEBRemotely control Microchip hardware online. Interact with a live-streamed demo, online hands-on training, or remote program development boards.