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Everything about electronics
Everything about electronics
India’s technology ecosystem continues to move forward through clearly identifiable semiconductor launches, EV platform progress, and concrete electronics technology updates. Tomorrow’s developments highlight how global chipmakers, Indian EV manufacturers, and power-electronics suppliers are shaping the country’s next phase of innovation.
This update focuses on:
STMicroelectronics has expanded its STPOWER Silicon Carbide portfolio with the launch of the SCT040H65G2V, a 650 V SiC MOSFET optimized for on-board chargers, DC-DC converters, and industrial power supplies—applications increasingly designed and manufactured in India.
The SCT040H65G2V targets:
For Indian EV charger manufacturers, this device offers lower switching losses compared to silicon super-junction MOSFETs, enabling:
STMicroelectronics already has a strong manufacturing and R&D footprint in India, making this launch particularly relevant for local design teams working on next-generation power electronics platforms.
Mahindra has shared additional technical details on its upcoming XUV.e8 electric SUV, built on the INGLO modular EV platform. The vehicle is expected to launch in India soon and represents Mahindra’s most advanced electric powertrain to date.
The XUV.e8 platform uses:
This EV platform shows how Indian OEMs are transitioning toward globally competitive electric SUVs, where power electronics efficiency, thermal design, and embedded software play a central role.
The TI C2000™ TMS320F280049C real-time microcontroller continues to see widespread adoption across Indian EV charger, solar inverter, and industrial power supply designs.
The combination of C2000 control MCUs with SiC MOSFETs from STMicroelectronics or Infineon has become a preferred architecture among Indian power-electronics startups and Tier-1 suppliers.
NXP’s S32K344 automotive microcontroller is increasingly used in India for:
This MCU enables software-defined vehicle architectures, allowing Indian OEMs to add features and improve reliability through firmware updates rather than hardware redesigns.
Indian smartphone manufacturers continue to adopt the MediaTek Dimensity 7200 SoC in mid-range devices.
This SoC is commonly found in smartphones priced between ₹20,000–₹30,000, a crucial segment in India’s consumer electronics market.
The launch of STMicroelectronics SCT040H65G2V strengthens India’s access to automotive-grade SiC power devices, critical for EV chargers and inverters.
Vehicles like the Mahindra XUV.e8 signal India’s move toward high-performance electric SUVs, not just entry-level EVs.
Adoption of TI C2000 and NXP S32K MCUs is building deep expertise in real-time control, safety, and embedded software within India.
SoCs such as Dimensity 7200 reflect growing demand for power-efficient, thermally stable devices in India’s mass market.