
Lee Goldberg
Writer at Freelance
Contributing Editor and Writer at Electronic Design
Journalist, Editor-in-Chief, Technical Writer & Technology Consultant with experience a wide range of technologies, Agent Provocateur.
Articles
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1 week ago |
electronicdesign.com | Lee Goldberg
Magnachip Semiconductor introduced 25 new 6th-generation SJ MOSFETs, on display at APEC 2025, that offer a 40% reduction in specific on-resistance (R SP) and 23% reduction in switching speeds over its 5th-gen products. All devices include a Zener diode embedded between the gate and source to enhance reliability and protect the SJ MOSFETs from ESD-induced damage. Fabricating the devices using the company's Gen-6 process also shrinks their silicon footprint by approximately 30%.
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1 week ago |
electronicdesign.com | Lee Goldberg
The PerFET family of power MOSFETs crafted by Taiwan Semiconductor now includes a pair of 80- and 100-V N-channel power devices that offer a best-in-class figure of merit (FOM: R DS(on)*Q = 184) and 175°C avalanche rating. The AEC-Q-qualified PerFETs' low on-resistance (R DS(on)) reduces conduction losses, and their very low gate charge (Q g) suits them for automotive power applications as well as commercial and industrial designs where efficiency and reliability are important.
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1 week ago |
electronicdesign.com | Lee Goldberg
At APEC 2025, Nexperia announced several important additions to its portfolio of enhancement-mode GaN and SiC devices. Among them is a new series of 1,200-V SIC MOSFETs available in thermally enhanced packaging for high-power, high-performance applications. The new X.PAK package builds on some of the topside-cooling concepts developed by STMicroelectronics to provide extremely effective cooling within its compact form factor of 14 × 18.5 mm.
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1 week ago |
electronicdesign.com | Lee Goldberg
The VIPerGaN65D flyback converter, with its SOIC16 outline, serves up to 65 W of power to extremely small and economical power supplies, adapters, and USB-PD (Power Delivery) fast chargers. Input voltages range from 85 to 265 V, or up to 85 W across a narrower input range. Developed by STMicroelectronics, the quasi-resonant offline converter integrates a 700-V gallium-nitride (GaN) transistor and an optimized gate driver that can operate at up to 240 kHz with minimal switching losses.
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1 week ago |
electronicdesign.com | Lee Goldberg
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