Full-Time
Posted on 4/10/2025
Provides embedded systems hardware and software
No salary listed
Mid, Senior
Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India
Microchip Technology Inc. provides a wide range of hardware, software, and tools for embedded applications, focusing on microcontrollers, FPGAs, silicon carbide solutions, and analog solutions. Their products are designed for various industries, including automotive, industrial, consumer electronics, aerospace, and telecommunications, catering to both large corporations and individual developers. Microchip stands out from competitors by offering an extensive product range and a strong support ecosystem, which includes educational programs and a community for engineers. The company's goal is to support businesses and individuals in creating electronic devices that require embedded systems, generating revenue through direct sales of products, software licenses, and consulting services.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Chandler, Arizona
Founded
1989
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Health Insurance
401(k) Retirement Plan
Stock Options
Performance Bonus
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Offering an efficient way to manage multiple licenses, Microchip Technology has launched MPLAB XC unified compiler licenses for its MPLAB XC8, XC16, XC-DSC and XC32 C compilers.
Recognizing that a significant portion of the mid-range FPGA market does not require integrated serial transceivers, Microchip Technology (Nasdaq: MCHP) is releasing PolarFire(R) Core Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) and System on Chips (SoCs).
PolarFire Core devices streamline costs while retaining the market-leading power efficiency, security and reliability of classic PolarFire familiesCHANDLER, Ariz., May 20, 2025 â In the current marketplace, Bill of Material (BOM) costs are continuing to rise and developers must work to optimize performance and budgets. Recognizing that a significant portion of the mid-range FPGA market does not require integrated serial transceivers, Microchip Technology (Nasdaq: MCHP) is releasing PolarFireÂŽÂ Core Field-Programmable Gate Arrays (FPGAs) and System on Chips (SoCs). The new devices are a derivative of the base PolarFire families and reduce customer costs by up to 30 percent by optimizing features and removing integrated transceivers. Offering the same industry-leading, low-power consumption and proven security and dependability of classic PolarFire technology, Core devices provide savings without sacrificing functionality, processing capability or quality. Designed for automotive, industrial automation, medical, communication, defense and aerospace markets, PolarFire Core families feature Single Event Upset (SEU) immunity for mission-critical reliability and integrate a quad-core, 64-bit RISC-VÂŽÂ microprocessor (MPU) for flexible compute capabilities. Additionally, the Core devices are designed to be pin-to-pin compatible with the full line of PolarFire FPGAs to accommodate various design SKUs, enhancing value for applications that prioritize cost efficiency over a range of unnecessary features
Lattice competes with other semiconductor companies like Altair Engineering Inc., Semtech Corporation, Microchip Technology Incorporated, Silicon Laboratories Inc., and Monolithic Power Systems, Inc.
Several microcontroller vendors used the time around Embedded World 2025 to introduce some truly interesting devices. Iâve already written about the TI MSPM0 microcontroller family and the WCH CH570 microcontroller (see âTI says its MSPM0 is the worldâs most teeny, tiny 32-bit microcontroller. Itâs smaller than a grain of white rice and costs 16 cents.â and âA 10-cent RISC-V microcontroller from China? Why not?â), and now itâs Microchipâs turn with a new family of 8-bit AVR microcontrollers designed to help comply with advanced safety requirements including ASIL C and SIL 2. You may be familiar with older Microchip AVR microcontrollers like the ATmega328P, which sits at the heart of the original Arduino Uno board. These new AVR microcontrollers designed for use in functional safety applications are far more advanced than the earlier ATmega328P. The AVR SD microcontroller family features a dual-core AVR processor