Technologies
Explore our advanced semiconductors designed for reliability and efficiency in automotive, electronics, medical devices, and more. Engineered to power innovation, our products meet the highest quality standards for next-gen applications.
Our areas of expertise
Powering Tomorrow: Bluetooth Low Energy, RFID, and Beyond – All with Energy Efficiency
2 min.
EM Microelectronic makes NFC authentication scalable with new high-performance Web Authentication IC
Marin, Switzerland, 13 January 2021 – EM Microelectronic, the ultra-low-power semiconductor company of the Swatch Group and an RFID industry pioneer for more than 30 years, today announced the availability in full volume production of em|linq, its newest NFC tag authentication IC for advanced brand protection and consumer engagement. em|linq offers to brands the possibility to engage with their customers via NFC…
3 min.
EM Microelectronic’s Augmented RFID powers Green IoT solutions
Marin, Switzerland, 28 July 2020 – EM Microelectronic, the ultra-low-power semiconductor company of the Swatch Group and an RFID industry pioneer for more than 30 years, today has announced the release of em|aura-sense, its Augmented RFID product for wireless sensing applications. em|aura-sense enables mass deployment of cost-effective batteryless sensors for ubiquitous IoT applications. Problem statement The pervasiveness of IoT applications poses complex challenges…
2 min.
Smart Beacons in Smart Factories
The Fourth Industrial Revolution continues to accelerate, with smart factories at the heart of the movement. These factories implement the Industrial Internet of Things (IIoT), connecting all elements of the factory to the cloud to facilitate real-time asset tracking, indoor positioning, and robust logistics management. Residing at the edge of the IoT, beacons are a critical element of this technological…
1 min.
Bonjour tout le monde !
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry’s standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It…
