ROHM Semiconductors is a global leader in electronic components, specializing in power semiconductors, integrated circuits (ICs), and discrete devices. Serving industries such as automotive, industrial automation, and consumer electronics, ROHM is renowned for its innovative and energy-efficient solutions. The company’s cutting-edge technologies include SiC (Silicon Carbide) devices, PMICs, and terahertz components designed for high-performance applications. Committed to sustainability, ROHM focuses on advancing renewable energy systems, electric vehicles (EVs), and smart industrial solutions. Its dedication to precision, quality, and innovation has positioned ROHM as a trusted partner in global semiconductor markets.
ROHM has recently added a new thermal analysis function to its ROHM Solution Simulator. The new feature allows designers of electronic circuits and systems in the automotive and industrial markets to collectively verify power devices and driver ICs thermal issues on different solution circuits.
ROHM has developed thick-film shunt resistors, LTR100L, optimized for industrial and consumer applications. Often used to detect current in battery protection and motor drive circuits, shunt resistors require higher accuracy to improve reliability and ensure high efficiency operation.
ROHM has recently been certified as a preferred supplier of SiC power solutions by United Automotive Electronic Systems Co., Ltd., (UAES), a Chinese Tier 1 comprehensive automotive manufacturer.
ROHM developed a battery charger IC – BD71631QWZ – designed to provide low-voltage charging of wearables like wireless ear buds and thin, compact IoT devices such as smart displays powered by rechargeable batteries.
ROHM’s new compact high accuracy barometric pressure sensor IC, BM1390GLV (-Z), featuring a waterproof rating of IPX8, is ideal for home appliances, industrial equipment, and compact IoT devices.
ROHM developed dual-MOSFET products (Nch+Pch) featuring ±40V/±60V withstand voltages, QH8Mx5/SH8Mx5 series. The devices are ideal for driving motors in base stations (cooling fans) and industrial applications such as factory automation equipment requiring 24V input.