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Everything about electronics
Everything about electronics
India’s technology ecosystem continues to mature through clearly defined semiconductor product launches, EV platform developments, and power-electronics-driven system upgrades. Tomorrow’s update highlights a new power semiconductor product from a global IC major, a concrete EV platform update relevant to India, and a technology shift affecting electronics design and infrastructure nationwide.
Texas Instruments has expanded its high-density power module portfolio with the TPS546D24S, a 40-A synchronous buck converter power module, aimed at industrial, telecom, and automotive subsystems—applications that are increasingly designed and manufactured in India.
The TPS546D24S is designed for point-of-load (POL) power conversion in:
For Indian electronics manufacturers, this device directly addresses the demand for compact, thermally efficient power solutions that reduce PCB area and simplify EMI compliance.
Unlike discrete controller-plus-MOSFET designs, the TPS546D24S integrates magnetics and power switches, reducing:
This aligns well with India’s push toward faster product development cycles and Make-in-India electronics assembly.
Tata Motors has released additional technical details about the upcoming Tata Harrier EV, which is expected to sit above the Nexon EV in the Indian market. While the vehicle launch is forthcoming, the disclosed architecture provides insight into India’s next-generation EV design direction.
The Harrier EV is expected to use higher-power inverter stages than current mass-market EVs in India, making it a strong candidate for Silicon Carbide (SiC) MOSFET adoption in future revisions.
This EV platform reflects India’s shift from entry-level electrification to performance-oriented electric vehicles, with power electronics and embedded software as key differentiators.
Indian EV charger and inverter manufacturers are increasingly adopting Infineon CoolSiC™ 1200 V MOSFETs, particularly devices such as:
These devices are now commonly evaluated or deployed in:
As India’s highway fast-charging network expands, SiC-based power stages are becoming essential rather than optional.
STMicroelectronics’ STM32MP25 microprocessor series is gaining attention among Indian OEMs developing:
The STM32MP25 allows Indian system designers to combine Linux-based UI control with real-time motor or power control, reducing the need for multiple processors.
This aligns with India’s increasing adoption of software-defined systems, where UI, connectivity, and control logic coexist on a single silicon platform.
Indian smartphone brands continue to adopt the Qualcomm Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 SoC in mid-range devices, balancing performance and power efficiency.
This chipset is increasingly selected for devices priced between ₹25,000–₹35,000, a crucial segment in the Indian market.
The launch and adoption of devices like TI TPS546D24S and Infineon CoolSiC MOSFETs indicate that Indian manufacturers are working with advanced, high-performance silicon, not just commodity components.
Platforms like the Tata Harrier EV signal a move toward higher power, AWD, and software-defined EVs, demanding better power electronics and control systems.
Processors such as STM32MP25 reflect a clear shift toward integrated computing platforms, reducing system complexity and BOM cost.
SoCs like Snapdragon 7s Gen 2 show how power efficiency and AI features are becoming standard expectations for Indian consumers.