News & Events

GPU computing cards in data centers face EMC/ESD threats from high-speed PCIe links and power switching; protection requires TVS diodes and ferrite beads.

AI server 48V DC bus protection addresses switching noise and surge threats using TVS diodes and common mode chokes.

AI inference card EMC design addresses power supply surge threats at PCIe 8-pin and 12VHPWR 16-pin interfaces using protection devices like TVS diodes.

Learn about circuit protection design for AC drive position feedback modules, addressing ESD, surge, and EMI challenges in industrial automation environments to ensure system reliability.

Modern medical devices, such as portable monitors, infusion pumps, high-frequency electrosurgical units, and medical imaging equipment, commonly employ highly integrated, low-operating-voltage precision semiconductor devices in their core circuits.

Technical Challenges in Non-invasive Blood Glucose Detection and the Central Role of EMC

Electrostatic Discharge Protection Requirements Analysis for Medical Monitor ECG Signal Pathways

Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) protection is the cornerstone of integrated circuit reliability. ESD protection diodes, as the first and main line of on-chip protection, directly determine the survival rate of chips during manufacturing, packaging, testing, and end applications. As process nodes continue to shrink, supply voltages decrease, and gate oxide thickness thins, the inherent ESD robustness of chips drops sharply, posing unprecedented challenges for the design and manufacturing processes of dedicated ESD devices. The process progress of ESD diodes essentially represents a multi-objective optimization process balancing performance, area, parasitic effects, and cost within the framework of advanced processes.

Smartwatches are personal health assistants; They accompany you during workouts and as you navigate the city. But have you ever thought that an invisible "silent killer" —— static electricity, constantly threatens its precise heart? An unintentional friction or a touch in a dry environment may generate thousands of volts of electrostatic discharge (ESD); This energy surges in instantly, enough to make sensitive processors "strike" and sensors "go blind".