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A wireless semiconductor, also known as a wireless chip or wireless integrated circuit (IC), is a type of semiconductor device that allows for wireless communication.
These chips are widely utilized in a variety of wireless devices and systems, allowing data to be transmitted and received across radio frequencies (RF) without the need for actual connected connections.
Wireless semiconductors frequently contain circuitry for modulating data onto the RF carrier signal during transmission and demodulating the received signal to recover the original data.
Wireless semiconductors can work in a wide range of frequency bands, including 2.4 GHz and cellular bands such as 800 MHz, 1.8 GHz, and 2.6 GHz.To properly emit and receive wireless signals, wireless semiconductors are intended to communicate with external antennas, either on-chip or via external connectors.
Many wireless chips include power management functions that help to optimize power usage during various operation modes such as sleep, idle, and active. Wireless semiconductors are employed in a wide variety of applications.
Wireless semiconductors frequently have built-in DSP and other processing capabilities to handle tasks such as error correction and data encryption. Smartphones, tablets, laptops, and smartwatches that use Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and cellular networks are examples.
Wireless semiconductor development has been important in enabling widespread adoption of wireless communication technology, which has revolutionized how we interact and communicate in the modern world.
Continuous advances in semiconductor technology promote improvements in wireless performance, power efficiency, and downsizing, broadening the spectrum of applications for wireless devices.
The Global wireless semiconductor market accounted for $XX Billion in 2022 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2030, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2023 to 2030.
Indie Semiconductor, an Autotech solutions provider, has released an integrated vehicle wireless power charging system-on-chip (SoC) with the highest level of integration in the industry. The iND87200 simplifies and speeds up the creation of low-cost WPC ‘Qi’-based in-cabin portable device charging systems.
The Arm Cortex M4F processor with 2MB of integrated Flash and 256kB of SRAM is combined with a dedicated Arm Cortex M0 processor for the WPC stack in the iND87200 dual-core design. This method frees up SoC computation resources to run user-specific software without the WPC stack’s timing and interrupt constraints.
Furthermore, indie’s wireless charging solution includes all of the required power management, DC-DC converter, signal conditioning, WPC inverter drivers, power FETs, and LED and fan drivers.
