RS udvider engagement med Taiwan Semiconductor

RS Components udbygger et allerede eksisterende samarbejde med Taiwan Semiconductor, der bl.a. tilbyder et bred udvalg af diskrete komponenter (in english).

RS Components (RS) has signed a global authorised distributor agreement with Taiwan Semiconductor. The agreement broadens the scope of the existing collaboration between the two companies to deliver a comprehensive portfolio of discrete semiconductor devices and power management ICs to customers worldwide.

The Taiwan Semiconductor parts currently available to purchase direct from RS stock comprise an extensive selection of discrete semiconductors including bridge rectifiers, power schottky and suppression (TVS), MOSFETs and small signal devices. These are complemented by a range of power management devices, which includes linear voltage regulators, switching regulators and analogue ICs.

RS will continue to expand the line, introducing new products to its inventory as soon as they are released to give customers fast access to all of the latest Taiwan Semiconductor innovations for use in automotive, consumer, computing, industrial, lighting, portable, power management and telecoms applications.

- Our new Global Distributor status cements the relationship we already have with Taiwan Semiconductor and positions us a trusted source of their products to customers across the globe. This agreement enables us to step up our new product introduction programme to help drive the growth of their business worldwide, says Jon Boxall, Global Head of Semiconductors.

- RS has earned this global position by proving that it offers a consistently reliable, efficient service that extends beyond the core expectations of a distribution partner, adds Jean-Jacques Meli, European Sales Manager, Taiwan Semiconductor.
- They have a multi-faceted approach to reaching customers at a worldwide level, not least their innovative online design tools which bring additional benefits to engineers who are under pressure to complete their projects ever more quickly.

25/11 2013