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Texas Instruments presents innovative EV and ADAS solutions on display at Electronica 2026. Published on: September 23, 2026 Texas Instruments has expanded their direct rupee purchasing for domestic manufacturers, which includes covering bulk orders via its backlog channel. Thus with this announcement, more than 20 technology demonstrations were showcased at Electronica India 2026, organised at the Bengaluru International Exhibition Center last week. The diversified payment mechanism will be targeting multiple OEMs and component manufacturers building electronics for automotive, renewable energy, and industrial products. Thus it provides greater cost predictability and revised delivery terms for Indian customers. Discover more EV Charging Stations Charging station Texas Instruments at Electronica India 2026. Texas Instruments showcased a 3D car wireframe engineered specifically for software-defined vehicle central compute setup, which also comes with over-the-air OTA firmware updates. The display also features zone control modules, real-time wheel-speed tracking, a 48V wiper assembly and a Gallium Nitride-enabled 48V audio amplifier. TI also demonstrated other solutions coming with Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) Channel Sounding for car digital keys and keyless entry systems along with solutions for digital cockpits. Commercial Vehicles The company also displayed a 1V3R solution, combined with one camera and three radar units, which is built to cater the needs of ADAS mandates applied for commercial vehicles in India Solar Applications Texas Instruments also presented a GaN-based 3.6 kW single-phase string inverter specifically designed for solar applications. It consists of a single microcontroller running a H-Bridge bipolar modulated DC/AC inverter alongside a single-string photovoltaic input with maximum power point tracking, as the platform is designed to offer high-frequency operation in order to reduce total solution cost and size. Discover more electric vehicles Explore Riding Gear

State-Level analysis: where U.S. Semiconductor investment is creating filtration demand. Demand for industrial filtration in the United States is no longer evenly distributed across the country. A wave of semiconductor fabrication investment is concentrating high-value filtration opportunities, cleanroom air systems, ultra-pure water, chemical filtration and gas purification, into a small number of states, each on its own construction and production timeline. Understanding which states are moving from groundbreaking to commercial production is now a practical requirement for filtration suppliers planning capacity, inventory and service coverage. A national investment wave concentrated in a handful of states. According to the U.S. Department of Commerce, more than US$30 billion in proposed CHIPS Act private-sector investments had been announced across 23 projects in 15 states as of August 2024, including 16 new semiconductor manufacturing facilities and over 115,000 expected manufacturing and construction jobs. The Semiconductor Industry Association reports that the broader re-industrialization effort has since scaled further: as of July 2025, companies in the semiconductor ecosystem had announced more than half a trillion dollars in private investment across 28 states since 2020, a build-out projected to triple U.S. chipmaking capacity by 2032 and create or support more than 500,000 American jobs, including 68,000 facility jobs and 122,000 construction jobs. Arizona anchors the largest single-state filtration opportunity. Arizona has emerged as the single largest state-level opportunity. TSMC's own regulatory filings show the company expanding its committed U.S. investment from an initial US$65 billion to US$165 billion, adding three new fabrication plants, two advanced packaging facilities and a major R&D center in Phoenix, a build-out expected to support 40,000 construction jobs and generate more than US$200 billion in indirect economic output across the country over the next decade. Reuters reported in January 2026 that this Arizona-centered commitment now sits inside a broader US$250 billion U.S.-Taiwan investment agreement covering semiconductors, energy and artificial intelligence, underscoring that Arizona's filtration demand curve is tied to a multi-year, multi-phase construction schedule rather than a single project milestone. Texas and the southwest corridor add scale. Texas represents a second major concentration of filtration demand. Samsung's Texas expansion includes two new leading-edge logic fabs, an R&D fab, an advanced packaging facility and expansion of its existing Austin operations, a commitment exceeding US$37 billion. Texas Instruments is separately investing more than US$18 billion through the end of the decade to build three new facilities across Texas and Utah, extending the corridor's filtration requirements beyond semiconductor cleanrooms into related process water and chemical handling infrastructure. New York and Idaho anchor high-purity demand for memory manufacturing. Micron's planned U.S. memory manufacturing program, involving approximately US$125 billion in private capital over two decades including US$50 billion in the first six years, is concentrated in New York and Idaho. The company's planned New York project includes two leading-edge DRAM fabs, each with approximately 600,000 square feet of cleanroom space, while its planned Idaho high-volume manufacturing facility includes a comparable 600,000 square feet of cleanroom area. Facilities of this scale require continuous contamination control rather than one-time filtration purchases, generating recurring state-level demand for replacement filters, high-purity media and monitoring systems once production begins. Ohio shows how a single project can anchor long-term state demand. Ohio illustrates how one project can define a state's filtration trajectory. Intel's own announcements describe an initial investment of more than US$28 billion for two new leading-edge chip factories in Licking County, on a roughly 1,000-acre site that could accommodate up to eight fabs and grow to as much as US$100 billion in total investment over the next decade. Intel finalized a US$7.86 billion CHIPS Act funding award for the Ohio project in November 2024, and the initial phase alone is expected to create 3,000 direct Intel jobs and 7,000 construction jobs, a scale of commitment that gives filtration suppliers a multi-decade planning horizon in a state with limited prior semiconductor manufacturing presence. Conclusion. For industrial filtration suppliers, state-level tracking is no longer optional. Arizona, Texas, New York, Idaho and Ohio each carry a distinct project timeline, cleanroom specification and filtration intensity, and each state's demand curve moves from construction-phase equipment installation to production-phase replacement and consumables at a different pace. Suppliers that align sales, inventory and service capacity with these specific state timelines, rather than treating the U.S. as a single uniform market, are better positioned to capture both the initial equipment opportunity and the recurring aftermarket revenue that follows. Frequently asked questions. Which U.S. states are seeing the largest semiconductor-driven filtration demand? How large is the total announced U.S. semiconductor investment? Why does state-level analysis matter for filtration suppliers specifically?

TI new product! Technical details of the UCD7242 digital dual-channel synchronous buck power driver. The Texas Instruments (TI) UCD7242 is a fully integrated digital dual-channel synchronous buck power driver, designed to provide a compact and efficient power management solution for telecom, test instruments, and commercial power applications. In the power architecture of servers, communication equipment and high-end embedded systems, multi-track power supply and high current density are core challenges faced by designers. The UCD7242 launched by Texas Instruments (TI) is a fully integrated digital dual-channel synchronous buck power driver that integrates the high-side MOSFET, low-side MOSFET, driver, current sensing circuit and protection functions into a single chip, providing a compact and efficient solution for dual-track power supply design. I. Product Overview The UCD7242 is a highly integrated power driver chip launched by Texas Instruments for the field of digital power management. The power stage of a traditional synchronous buck converter usually requires discrete high-side MOSFETs, low-side MOSFETs, gate drivers, current detection resistors, and peripheral protection circuits. It has a large number of components, a large PCB area, and high design complexity. By integrating all the above functional modules on a single piece, UCD7242 greatly simplifies the power level design and can save up to 80% of circuit board space and component usage compared with industry-standard discrete solutions. The core design concept of this chip is that the "plug-and-play" power level module - controller only needs to provide PWM signals, and the UCD7242 can autonomously complete all power level functions such as power conversion, current detection, and fault protection, and feed real-time status back to the controller through IMON and TMON pins to form a complete digital closed-loop control link. II. Core Technical Characteristics Wide input voltage range and flexible configuration The standard input voltage range of the UCD7242 is 4.75V to 18V, and when powered by an external bias power supply, the input voltage can operate as low as 2.2V. This wide input range enables it to adapt to a variety of power supply environments, from low-voltage portable devices to 12V industrial buses. The device's internally integrated VGG regulator drives the MOSFET gate to +6.25V, while the internal regulator can be disabled, allowing users to provide independent gate drive voltages, further enhancing design flexibility. High-frequency switching capability The UCD7242 supports switching frequencies up to 2MHz, which can significantly reduce the size of external inductors and capacitors under high-frequency operating conditions, helping to achieve high power density power supply design. The device is fully compatible with TI Fusion Digital Power(TM) digital power controllers (such as the UCD92xx series), enabling the construction of complete digitally controlled buck power systems. Precise on-chip current sensing The UCD7242 has a sophisticated on-chip current sensing element built in, providing +/-5% current measurement accuracy over most load ranges. This feature eliminates the hassle of calibration or temperature compensation in traditional schemes, simplifying system design and production processes. The amplified current signal is output via the IMON pin and can be read and processed by the controller in real time. Complete protection function The device integrates a comprehensive protection mechanism: High-side current limit: The onboard comparator monitors the high-side switching current, turns off the high-side FET and places the fault flag (FLT) in the event of an overcurrent fault, and is equipped with a blanking delay to avoid false alarms caused by switching noise. Thermal protection: The on-chip temperature sensor converts the chip temperature into a voltage output on the TMON pin for the controller to monitor. When the chip temperature exceeds 170°C, the thermal shutdown function is activated, the output switch is stopped and the FLT flag is set. After the temperature drops below the hysteresis loop, normal operation automatically resumes. UVLO vs. OVLO: Internal undervoltage locking and overvoltage locking circuits ensure that the VGG drive voltage is normal before allowing the chip to operate. Synchronous rectifier control The Synchronous Rectification Enable (SRE) pin controls the operating mode of the low-side MOSFET. When SRE is high, the device operates in continuous on mode under all load conditions; when SRE is low, the low-side MOSFET remains off under light load conditions, and the device operates in discontinuous on mode, which helps to improve light load efficiency. The dead time is optimized to effectively prevent cross-conducting of high and low side switches. III. Summary of Technical Parameters The main technical specifications of UCD7242 cover input voltage 4.75V to 18V (minimum 2.2V under external bias), output current per channel up to 10A, switching frequency up to 2MHz, current detection accuracy +/-5%, thermal off threshold 170°C, junction temperature range -40°C to 125°C. The chip is packaged in a 32-pin VQFN-HR package with a size of 6mmx6mm, which complies with RoHS environmental standards. The enhanced product model UCD7242MRSJREP has an extended operating temperature range of -55°C to 125°C, supports defense, aerospace and medical applications, and features extended product life cycle, extended product change notification and product traceability. IV. Typical Application Scenarios The UCD7242 occupies an important position in several high-performance power management fields due to its combined advantages of high integration, wide input range and digital control compatibility: CNC synchronous buck power stage The UCD7242 is an ideal power-level module for building CNC synchronous buck power supplies. Its seamless integration with Fusion Digital Power controllers enables designers to quickly build digital programmable power systems. High-current dual-phase VRM/EVRD voltage regulator This chip is particularly suitable for high-current dual-phase voltage adjustment module (VRM) and enterprise-grade buck regulator (EVRD) designs for desktop, server, telecommunications, and laptop processors. The dual independent channels can serve the processor core voltage and I/O voltage respectively, or be used in parallel to provide a larger total output current. Testing and Instrumentation Equipment The UCD7242's wide input voltage range and digital control capabilities make it suitable for multi-channel precision power rail design in test and instrumentation equipment. Telecommunications and Commercial Power Supply In telecommunications infrastructure and commercial power systems, the UCD7242 can serve as a point-of-load (POL) power level in distributed power architectures, providing efficient power supply for high-performance chips such as FPGAs and ASICs. V. Supplier Information Shenzhen Mingjiada Electronics Co., Ltd. is a leading global distributor of electronic components, with a long-term spot supply of the full range of Texas Instruments (TI) UCD7242 products, including standard UCD7242RSJR, UCD7242RSJT and enhanced UCD7242MRSJREP (VQFN32 package, operating temperature range -55°C to 125°C). Mingjiada Electronics has established long-term and stable cooperative relationships with more than 500 well-known semiconductor manufacturers around the world, including TI, ADI, ST, NXP, Infineon, and Microchip. All products come from original manufacturers or authorized channels, are brand new and genuine, and all batches are traceable. The company has dual warehouses in Shenzhen and Hong Kong, with 2 million+ models in stock and regular orders delivered within 1-3 days. To purchase UCD7242 series products, you can contact Mingjiada Electronics through the following methods: Official website: www.hkmjd.com Telephone: +86 13410018555 (Mr. Chen) Email:[email protected]