Foreword:
Infineon, as a major chip manufacturer, has many chip products to choose from. Here we focus on recommending options for the huge MCU series. First of all, you need to have a deep understanding of Infineon's product structure and be familiar with the process of mergers and acquisitions in the semiconductor industry. In May 2013, Spansion acquired Fujitsu's semiconductor microcontroller and analog business unit for US$110 million and acquired related MCU products. At that time, Fujitsu was Japan's second largest supplier of automotive microcontrollers. In 2014, Cypress Lars acquired Spansion for US$4 billion, and the combined company is expected to become the world's fourth or fifth largest automotive chip supplier. Half of the new company's revenue will come from NOR flash memory and SRAM memory business, and the other revenue will come from microcontrollers and analog devices. Its MCU product line ranking will surpass Samsung Electronics, which was ranked ninth at the time, trailing Samsung Electronics by only a US$200 million gap. ATMEL. In June 2019, Infineon announced that it would acquire Cypress Semiconductor for US$10 billion. The company promotes growth through acquisitions and expands its base to strengthen its business moat. Infineon has also strengthened and enriched some of its production lines, such as MCU.
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Infineon is not only famous for its security products and automotive semiconductors, its MCUs can be said to have grown into a very strong force. For example, the car-grade chip TRAVEOII is a car-grade chip that can be used in addition to IGBT. Not only that, Infineon has also carried out car-grade upgrades around the car, including the touch PSOC.