Wide bandgap continues to disrupt
By
Philip Ling
|
December 15, 2025
|
Provided By
Avnet
The shift from conventional silicon toward wide bandgap substrates for power applications isn’t without its challenges.
The shift from conventional silicon toward wide bandgap (WBG) substrates for power applications, predominantly Silicon Carbide (SiC) and Gallium Nitride (GaN), isn’t without its challenges.
The supply chain for WBG solutions is now maturing, which means we’re seeing consolidation, acquisition and even some attrition.
This turbulence, while a cause for concern, is predictable and surmountable. Confidence in WBG technology remains high, but the market conditions and geopolitical risks must be acknowledged as contributing factors.
See the latest issue of What’s Next for the details.
Related Articles
Maximizing multi-antenna performance in dense industrial deployment
By
Avnet Staff
-
May 12, 2026
With multiple wireless channels becoming the norm rather than the exception, industrial IoT and smart building networks are like RF jungles. Here’s what engineers can do to mitigate the impact.
Memory is Breaking Product Plans
By
Alex Iuorio
-
March 6, 2026
AI demand is reshaping memory supply, pricing and availability. What changed, why it matters and what OEM teams can do now.
Related Events
IoT Skills: Learn How To Rapidly Secure Your IoT Design with Azure Sphere
Date: August 14, 2019
Location: Webinar
