Latest news with #ShishirGupta
Associated Press
2 days ago
- Business
- Associated Press
ST announces mass production and lead customer success for turnkey Bluetooth/Wi-Fi modules developed with Qualcomm
Combining wireless expertise and powerful STM32 embedded ecosystem for smoother design journeys and faster time to market STMicroelectronics (NYSE:STM) GENEVA, SWITZERLAND, June 4, 2025 / / -- STMicroelectronics has announced mass-production start for its ST67W611M1 combined Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth Low Energy 5.4 module, describing the early success of Siana, a lead customer for its fast-to-market connectivity. The module is the first product of ST's collaboration with Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. announced by the two companies in 2024, to simplify implementing wireless connectivity in systems containing STM32 microcontrollers (MCUs). Their vision, now realized in silicon, fuses ST's expertise in embedded design and the STM32 ecosystem of microcontrollers, software, and development tools integrated with Qualcomm Technologies' wireless connectivity technologies. 'Wireless connectivity is a key enabler for the cloud-connected intelligent edge and demand for smart, connected devices continues to expand and accelerate throughout consumer and industrial markets,' said Jerome Vanthournout, Connectivity Business Line Director, STMicroelectronics. 'Mastering the complex Wi-Fi and Bluetooth protocols, and bringing that connectivity to devices and IoT applications, are huge challenges. Our modular solution, created with industry-leading knowhow of all aspects, lets product developers focus their resources at the application level and bring new products to market quickly.' Shishir Gupta, Senior Director, Product Management at Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. added, 'Qualcomm Technologies is thrilled to see the impact of our collaboration with STMicroelectronics through the ST67W module. This module, which contains Qualcomm Technologies' wireless connectivity components, not only simplifies the integration of Wi-Fi and Bluetooth into a wide range of devices powered by STM32 microcontrollers but also offers incredible flexibility and scalability. This module is a testament to our joint commitment to driving innovation and excellence in the IoT space.' The ST67W module is ready to integrate with any STM32 MCU and contains a Qualcomm Technologies multiprotocol network coprocessor and 2.4GHz radio. All RF front-end circuitry is built-in, including power/low-noise amplifiers, the RF switch, balun, and integrated PCB antenna, with 4Mbyte Flash for code and data storage and a 40MHz crystal. The module comes pre-loaded with Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.4 and is pre-certified according to mandatory specifications. Thread and Matter will be supported soon via software update. There is also an optional coaxial antenna or board-level connections for an external antenna. Security is handled with cryptographic accelerators and services including secure boot and secure debug reaching PSA Certified Level 1, making it easy for customers to comply with the upcoming Cyber Resilience Act and RED directives. Product developers need no RF design expertise to create a working solution using this module. Highly integrated in a 32-lead LGA package, it is ready to place on the board and permits simple, low-cost PCB designs with as few as two layers. Siana Systems is among the first IoT technology companies to explore the opportunities this wireless connectivity module brings to enhance product performance and accelerate time to market. 'The ST67W module expands opportunities to add Wi-Fi to devices powered by various STM32 microcontrollers and worry less about the minimum requirements. We can simply integrate the module and quickly get Bluetooth and Wi-Fi connectivity, with minimal additional engineering, which provides us with a simple go-to solution for our next generation designs,' said Sylvain Bernard, Founder and Solution Architect, Siana Systems. 'The module's RF performance, with the radio and front-end circuitry integrated, is very strong, and the flexible power management with fast wake-up times lets us create extremely energy-efficient new products.' The ST67W611M1 leverages the STM32 ecosystem, which contains over 4,000 commercial part numbers, powerful STM32Cube tools and software, and enhancements that boost edge AI development. The STM32 family covers a broad spectrum from economical Arm® Cortex®-M0+ devices to variants with high-performing cores like Cortex-M55, Cortex-M4 with DSP extensions, and Cortex-A7 in the STM32MP1/2 MPUs. The ST67W611M1 wireless module is available now, in a 32-pin LGA package, from $6.66 for orders of 10,000 pieces. The X-NUCLEO-67W61M1 expansion board and a reference design, STDES-ST67W61BU-U5, are also available to assist evaluation and development. For more information, please go to STM32 is a registered and/or unregistered trademark of STMicroelectronics International NV or its affiliates in the EU and/or elsewhere. In particular, STM32 is registered in the US Patent and Trademark Office. Qualcomm branded products are products of Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. and/or its subsidiaries. Qualcomm is a trademark or registered trademark of Qualcomm Incorporated. Alexander Jurman STMicroelectronics [email protected] Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content 'as is' without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Hindustan Times
3 days ago
- General
- Hindustan Times
Why India needs actionable intel, long-range missiles amid China & Pakistan threat after Op Sindoor
In this episode of Hindustan Times Point Blank, Executive Editor Shishir Gupta explores India's ongoing Operation Sindoor. Gupta emphasises India's need to bolster intelligence to avoid terror attacks like Pahalgam massacre. Notably, Ukraine's recent drone operation against Russia and Hamas' Oct 7 terror attack proves having prior intelligence is the key to avoiding such incidents. Pakistan-China strategic nexus is also exposed in the wake of an armed standoff between India and Pakistan, where the world witnessed India's capability to strike targets without crossing international borders or LoC. The need for India to possess a diverse range of long-range missiles to counter future threats was also emphasised.
Hindustan Times
19-05-2025
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
India had 200 missiles aimed at…: Why Pakistan went running to Trump for truce
As part of an unprecedented diplomatic outreach following Operation Sindoor, as many as 59 MPs, former ministers and politicians, cutting across party lines, will travel to 32 countries and the EU headquarters in Brussels. India's move is aimed at exposing Pakistan & its relentless support to terror outfits on its soil. In this episode of Point Blank, Executive Editor Shishir Gupta decodes India's move. What made Pakistan beg in front of the U.S. to ask for a ceasefire with India has also been revealed. Gupta also decodes India's ties with the Trump administration following Operation Sindoor.
Hindustan Times
14-05-2025
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
Why India paused & didn't end Op Sindoor after punishing Pak-backed terrorists for Pahalgam massacre
From the Pahalgam terror attack in Jammu & Kashmir on April 22 to India's Operation Sindoor, to a ceasefire announcement between India and Pakistan on May 10, a series of big events have taken place over the last few weeks. India has struck both terror and military infrastructure in Pakistan in the past few days. Now that the two nuclear-armed neighbours have agreed to a ceasefire, one question remains- what really happened? In this episode of Point Blank, Hindustan Times Executive Editor Shishir Gupta decodes why Pakistan had to seek a ceasefire & why India has only paused Operation Sindoor and not stopped it altogether. Watch.
Hindustan Times
12-05-2025
- Politics
- Hindustan Times
Op Sindoor: U. S. pressure, nuke angle or…? Why India & Pak sealed a ceasefire & what happens next
India and Pakistan agreed to a full and immediate ceasefire days after Indian forces demolished several terror targets. However, it took Pakistan merely hours to violate the ceasefire, forcing India to retaliate. The ceasefire came after the two sides were involved in intense firing for four days as tensions simmered following a terrorist attack that killed 26 people in Jammu and Kashmir's Pahalgam last month. So what is the real reason for the ceasefire? What happens now to the fight against terror? Hindustan Times' Shishir Gupta explores these issues & more in the latest edition of Point Blank.
