Truetouch used in separable mobile-phone handset

Fujitsu has selected Cypress Semiconductor's Truetouch solution to implement the touch screen in NTT Docomo's Prime series F-04B mobile phone.

News from Electronicstalk, 23 July 2010

Touch screens ideal for automotive applications

Cypress Semiconductor has announced the qualification of its Truetouch touchscreen and LIN-capable Capsense touch-sensing controllers for automotive applications such as GPS and keyless entry.

News from Electronicstalk, 19 May 2010

Touchscreen recognises fingers before contact

Cypress Semiconductor has announced support for hover detection for its capacitive touchscreen technology.

News from Electronicstalk, 23 April 2010

Truetouch used in mobile phone touch screens

Cypress Semiconductor has announced that its Truetouch touch-screen solution implements the touch screens for KDDI mobile phones manufactured by Sharp Communication Systems.

News from Electronicstalk, 23 December 2009

Cypress announces IP elements for PSoC 3

Cypress Semiconductor has announced the availability of over 30 intellectual property (IP) elements for its PSoC 3 programmable system-on-chip architectures.

News from Electronicstalk, 29 October 2009

EZ-Color controls LEDs in WAC tape light system

Cypress Semiconductor has announced that WAC Lighting has selected its EZ-Color high-brightness LED controllers to control the LEDs in its colour-changing tape light system.

News from Electronicstalk, 25 September 2009

Cypress introduces touchscreen controller range

Cypress Semiconductor has introduced fully-integrated Truetouch touchscreen controllers, the TMA300 family, based on the PSoC programmable system-on-chip architecture.

News from Electronicstalk, 7 September 2009

Cypress launches enhanced PSoC devices

Cypress Semiconductor has introduced two programmable system-on-chips (PSoCs) with enhanced analogue and digital performance.

News from Electronicstalk, 9 June 2009

QDR and DDR devices feature 550MHz clock speed

Cypress Semiconductor has announced it is sampling the industry's first quad data rate (QDR) and double data rate (DDR) SRAM devices on 65nm linewidth.

News from Electronicstalk, 29 April 2009

Cypress releases Environmental Sensing Kit

Cypress Semiconductor has introduced the CY3271-EXP1 Environmental Sensing Kit for the PSoC Firsttouch Starter Kit with Cyfi Low-Power RF.

News from Electronicstalk, 4 December 2008

• Cypress unveils high-speed image sensor

• Touchscreen portfolio is the industry's broadest

• Nonvolatile SRAMs expand to 8Mbit

• Wireless device extends remote control

• Programmable radio chip runs wireless mice

• Touch sensors enable camcorder shrink

• Touch sensor replaces buttons and sliders

• Kit covers all touch technology applications

• West Bridge controller cuts Flash media costs

• Pioneering use for touch sensors in home audio

• IC makes high-tech skates possible

• nvSRAM offers short access times

• Transceiver offers miniature USB option

• Thumbdrive kit eases PSoC array evaluation

• Programmable clocks provide versatility

• Touch screen sensors mix capacitive techniques

• Custom sensor enables holographic data storage

• Laser navigation sensor is on the spot

• Programmable radio SoC takes (remote) control

• Touch sensors provide notebook interface

• PSoC Designer IDE supports Vista

• User modules ease interface design

• Radio SoC on the shortlist

• Spread-spectrum PLLs reduce EMI

• Tools speed user interface design

• Reference design kit for wireless periherals

• Kits host application-specific array development

• Streaming system used on space station

• Bridging the gap to embedded communications

• Quad-PLL has time for digital entertainment

• Radio SoC drives precertified RF modules

• Reference adds fingerprint authentication

• Design puts the finger(print) on HDD security

• Dual port devices ease interprocessor comms

• Equalisers feature in video over IP design

• Software makes the most of mixed-signal arrays

• Generator produces leading-edge clock signals

• LED lighting leader adopts mixed-signal arrays

• USB microcontroller speeds through downloads

• Kit is quick route to wireless input systems

• Evaluation kit accelerates wireless deign

• Motherboard clock generator has universal appeal

• Quality system meets automotive standards

• Cable drivers complete professional video package

• SRAMs accelerate read/write capabilities

• USB transceiver is made for latest Intel processor

• Programmable chip enables flexible touchscreen

• Port expanders make more of I2C comms

• Mixed-signal arrays top 50 million milestone

• Foundry partnership boosts capacity for Cypress

• Mixed-signal array to star in new Game Boy

• USB microcontroller family expanded

• USB microcontroller shrinks into 5mm square BGA

• Zero-delay buffers claim top speed

• Sensors cut the cost of handset imaging

• Cypress has designs on Chinese market

• Cable equalisers suit professional video

• Frugal USB controllers prove popular

• Programmable mixed signal chip takes USB onboard

• Wireless chip connects novel gyro mouse

• Spread-spectrum SoC adds programmable logic

• Platform puts wireless devices to the test

• Advanced SoI process set for commercialisation

• Dual-port RAMs promise more battery life

• Bentley takes on pan-European coverage

• Mixed-signal design without programming

• Cypress to sell off magnetic RAM business

• Algorithmic search engine cuts overheads

• Mixed-signal array takes more memory onboard

• Mixed-signal chips gain automotive approval

• Novel features for CMOS image sensor

• Belkin opts for WirelessUSB

• Wide dual-port family gains 4 and 9Mbit options

• Programmable SoCs aid commercial space flight

• Rapid acceptance for mixed-signal array devices

• Cypress to acquire Belgian image sensor specialist

• Controller enables USB hub for "road warriors"

• Tools support latest network search engines

• Neuron chips enter production

• Kit puts 2.4GHz wireless into games market

• Hub controller keeps USB running at full speed

• Budget pricing for programmable arrays

• The mind behind the wireless mouse

• Budget pricing for wireless USB chips

• Software upgrade speeds CPLD programming

• A hard look at soft errors

• Two different approaches to NSEs

• Reference design puts video over USB

• Transceiver runs four independent video channels

• Programmable devices for frugal system awareness

• Reference designs to ease next-generation comms

• Buffers provide mission-critical clocks

• Programmable chips simplify energy meter design

• Games maker switches to 2.4GHz wireless

• WirelessUSB to enable keyboard and mouse solutions

• Micron shifts synchronous SRAMs

• LLD offers transparent generic framing procedure

• Top density claim for six-transistor SRAM device

• USB hosts aim for embedded connectivity

• Programmable clock stores multiple configurations

• Transceiver cuts the cost of high-speed USB links

• Kit puts programmable SoC in charge of LINbus

• PSoC technology boosts electronic metering systems

• Spread-spectrum chip provides wireless USB link

• Single-chip LAN PHY runs up to 40km

• Switch allows four-way simultaneous memory access

• Reference design puts PSoC MCU on LINbus

• Flexible channel spacing for optical filter

• Transceiver is all-in USB 2.0 solution

• Design synthesis joins CPLD development tools

• CPLDs gain industry-standard support

• Cost-effective CPLDs enter production

• SiGe brings speed and frugality to serdes design

• Framer puts 10Gbit Ethernet over Sonet

• Programmable MCU gains infra-red comms option

• Nexsan opts for Cypress CPLD

• Programmable system on chip takes centre stage

• Agfa to pioneer use of Grating Light Valve

• Flexible framer juggles with datarates

• Cypress joins Widcomm in Bluetooth development

• Fleischer takes on Japan for Cypress

• Dynamic gain equaliser for long-haul optical nets

• Cypress appoints VP of productivity

• Zarem takes Silicon Light Machines to market

• Four-channel transceiver takes on 10Gbit standards

• Reference design for USB On-the-Go

• Cypress to put USB into Intel's concept PC

• Field-programmable clock generators master time

• Cores for high-speed network infrastructure

• Industry's fastest low-power network search engine

• Largest CPLD doubles in size

• Controller speeds to faster serial buses

• QuadPort DSEs aid datapath management

• Cypress gets into bed with Lucent

• PowerPC cores available as IP for CPLDs

• High-performance 4Mbit dual-port memory

• Optical transceiver runs backplanes at 1.5Gbit/s

• Cypress and Agilent aim for optical mice

• Faster alternative to popular clock buffer

• Software gets to grips with the largest CPLDs

• Serial interface engine provides USB 2.0 for MCUs