Comment: oops NXP did it again
Peter Clarke, EE Times
(11/12/2009 8:47 AM EST)
NXP has a position in near field communications and a commanding one in contactless ticketing with the Mifare technology that it has owned since Philips acquired the original Mifare developer, Austria's Mikron, in 1998. Mifare is reputedly the most widely installed contactless smartcard, or proximity card, technology in the world with 500 million smart card chips and 5 million reader modules sold.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- Frequency Divider
- Specialized Video Processing NPU IP for SR, NR, Demosaic, AI ISP, Object Detection, Semantic Segmentation
- Ultra-Low-Power Temperature/Voltage Monitor
- Multi-channel Ultra Ethernet TSS Transform Engine
- Configurable CPU tailored precisely to your needs
Related News
- NXP mulls IP licensing for its Mifare platform
- Renesas and NXP Announce Licensing Agreement on MIFARE Contactless Technology
- STMicroelectronics and NXP Announce Agreement for Licensing of Contactless MIFARE technology
- STMicroelectronics Unveils Roadmap for ARM(R) Cortex(TM)-M4 and -M0 Microcontrollers While Unleashing Ultimate Performance of Cortex-M3 With New STM32 F-2 Series
Latest News
- Siemens accelerates integrated circuit design and verification with agentic AI in Questa One
- Weebit Nano achieves record half-year revenue; licenses ReRAM to Tier-1 Texas Instruments
- IObundle Releases Open-Source UART16550 Core for FPGA SoC Design
- Rapidus Secures 267.6 Billion Yen in Funding from Japan Government and Private Sector Companies
- DNP Invests in Rapidus to Support the Establishment of Mass Production for Next-Generation Semiconductors