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Cypress Semiconductor Corp.

(NASDAQ: CY), a global

leader in controllers for car

infotainment systems, and

MyScript, an industry pioneer in

automotive HMI technologies,

have joined forces to include

MyScript’s intuitive and precise

handwriting

recognition

technology to automotive

designers worldwide powered by Cypress’s Traveo™

microcontroller (MCU) family. MyScript’s automotive HMI input

method technology enables a low-distraction user interface.

Drivers can write characters or numerals, or simply gesture

with their fingertips on a touchscreen or touchpad to quickly

and discreetly accomplish important tasks, such as selecting

a destination, making a telephone call or noting information.

Cypress offers TrueTouch

®

capacitive touchscreen and

touchpad solutions with industry-leading resistance to electrical

noise, glove touch and water resistance, which combine with

the Traveo MCU solutions to enable innovative and robust

automotive HMI.

“We are excited to partner with Cypress to bring the benefits

of handwriting input to the Traveo MCU family and significantly

enhance the driver user experience,” said Olivier Cros, Director

of Global Automotive Sales at MyScript. “The joint integration

development activity will bring MyScript’s award winning

automotive HMI solutions to the compact automotive segment,

expanding the number of drivers that can now enjoy the

benefits of a low-distraction input method within the vehicle.”

Cypress and MyScript have been working together in the

Cypress and MyScript® Announce Partnership for Automotive

Industry

automotive market achieving

several large successes and

are now intensifying their

activities together to bring a

faster time-to-market solution

to automotive developers for

dashboards, navigation, head-

up displays and HVAC systems

in vehicles.

“Our partnership with MyScript marks another example of

Cypress’s commitment to bring innovative HMI automotive

systems to the mass market,” said Nils Bossemeyer, Systems

Application EngineeringManager for AutomotiveMicrocontrollers

at Cypress. “This partnership adds to our ability to serve as a

one-stop resource for our automotive customers, combining

our Traveo MCU family and MyScript’s handwriting input

technology together with our broad line of memory products,

PMICs, TrueTouch

®

touchscreen controllers and CapSense

®

touch-sensing HMI solutions.”

Integration of the new Traveo family members with the award-

winning MyScript handwriting input recognition technology will

streamline design timelines and greatly enhance the driving

experience. A unified effort will embed handwriting recognition

together with the latest Traveo MCUs offerings, which represent

another step forward in bringing the luxury car user experience

to the mass market. By offering a high-performance and

scalable platform, Cypress customers can affordably deliver a

high-end and non-distractive input method in compact vehicles.

FDSOI technology for chip design and fabrication.

“These results, which highlight the technology depth of

the Grenoble ecosystem, stem from more than a decade of

research on ways to use FDSOI-nanowire silicon technologies

to design devices with an accurate control of single charge,”

said Maud Vinet, Leti’s advanced CMOS manager. “We are

currently leveraging this R&D activity, which relies primarily

on extensive research in low-temperature physics of ultra-

scaled MOS FET properties developed by Leti and Inac, to

investigate the potential that silicon FDSOI technology has

for quantum computing.”

Leti and its long-time research partner Inac have been

investigating a silicon-on-insulator technology for quantum

computing applications that could rely on the scalability

originally developed for CMOS VLSI circuits. Applying Inac’s

expertise in cryogenic electrical measurements and Leti’s

SOI nanowire FET technology, the teams also demonstrated

the co-integration of quantum devices with conventional

CMOS control electronics (ring oscillators) on 300 mm SOI

substrates.

14 l New-Tech Magazine Europe