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Toshiba develops cost competitive MEMS packaging technologies--Achieving world’s thinnest multi-chip MEMS package with control IC-- TOKYO--Toshiba Corporation today announced two optimized packaging technologies for micro electro-mechanical systems (MEMS) semiconductor packages that achieve significant cost reductions. [Read more...] |
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Naomi Mitchell
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naomi.mitchell@nsc.com
National Semiconductor Announces North American Analog Signal-Path Design Seminar Tour
Full-day Technical Seminars Feature National’s Analog Experts in 29 Cities Throughout the United States, Canada
March 27, 2006 – Analog technical experts from National Semiconductor (NYSE:NSM) will go on tour to share the latest analog technology and design tools at a series of seminars throughout the United States and Canada.
National’s signal-path seminars are designed to meet the needs of professional design engineers and engineering managers. These full-day technical sessions focus on high-performance signal conditioning, signal conversion and serial data-transfer solutions. The seminars provide engineers with the most up-to-date tools, techniques and products needed to create precision, high-speed and low-power signal-path designs.
Topics include selecting the right operational amplifier, analog-to-digital (A/D) and digital-to-analog (D/A) converters, and serial data-transfer components, designing with high-precision sensor front-ends, maximizing signal integrity through good ADC design practices and much more.
Pre-registration is required to guarantee that there are sufficient seats, lunches and handbooks at each seminar for all attendees. To find a listing of seminar dates and locations, and register to attend one of the no-cost sessions, visit www.national.com/analogseminar/.
United States and Canada Seminar Locations:
| Dallas | May 1 |
| Austin, Texas | May 2 |
| Denver | May 3 |
| Phoenix | May 4 |
| Los Angeles | May 5 |
| Calgary, Alberta | May 8 |
| Seattle | May 9 |
| Portland, Ore. | May 10 |
| Irvine, Calif. | May 11 |
| Santa Clara, Calif. | May 12 |
| Woodbridge, N.J. | May 15 |
| Baltimore | May 16 |
| Rochester, N.Y. | May 17 |
| Boston | May 18 |
| Waterbury, Conn. | May 19 |
| Detroit | May 22 |
| Chicago | May 23 |
| Montreal | May 24 |
| Toronto | May 25 |
| Milwaukee | May 26 |
| Philadelphia | June 5 |
| Raleigh, N.C. | June 6 |
| Orlando, Fla. | June 7 |
| Atlanta | June 8 |
| Huntsville, Ala. | June 9 |
| Cleveland | June 12 |
| Indianapolis | June 13 |
| Minneapolis | June 14 |
| Kansas City, Mo. | June 15 |
Original text is here