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Embedded non-volatile memory is a tiny chip that is found in microcontrollers and other hardware to store data. The information stored is used for data encryption, programming, trimming, identification, coding, and redundancy.
EMMC chips are a form of the non-volatile memory chip. The term ‘non-volatile’ refers to the memory chip’s ability to maintain data in the absence of electrical power. USB flash drives, for example, are termed non-volatile storage devices since they keep their memory even after being detached.
RAM (random access memory) on your PCs is volatile memory, which means it loses data when not powered on.
The Global Automotive Embedded non-volatile memory market accounted for $XX Billion in 2023 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2024 to 2030.
For use in automotive applications, Toshiba Electronic Devices & Storage Corporation and Japan Semiconductor Corporation have created an extremely dependable and adaptable analogue platform with integrated non-volatile memory (e NVM).
For automotive analogue circuits and e NVM on a single chip, the 0.13-micron generation analogue platform, applied to analogue integrated circuits (ICs), offers an optimum mix of techniques and devices, according to rated voltage, performance, reliability, and cost.
To address a variety of needs, Toshiba and Japan Semiconductor provide three LDMOS architectures and a huge device lineup, including e NVM. They have now created a platform for analogue ICs that is extremely reliable and complies with the worldwide AEC-Q100/Grade-0 requirement for vehicle reliability.
