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Sourcengine has the microprocessors electronics manufacturers need in stock and available for shipment around the globe thanks to its many supplier relationships and global logistics network.

Sourcengine is now hosting a wide selection of high-quality capacitors from KEMET and Cornell Dubilier. These high-performance passives are available for immediate delivery to help manufacturers overcome their global chip shortage-related challenges.

Semiconductor Manufacturing International Corporation (SMIC) announced it would spend $8.87 billion establishing a new 12-inch fab in Shanghai. It is also expanding the production capabilities of its other Chinese fabrication sites.

The U.S.-China trade war, COVID-19, and the global chip shortage introduced major changes to the electronic components supply chain. The shifts brought about by recent events will create a very different semiconductor ecosystem by 2030.

Several multinational carmakers are moving away from the “just-in-time” semiconductor inventory model because of problems they encountered during the global chip shortage. The paradigm shift could have major implications for OEMs, CMs, and EMS providers.

Erocore becoming an innovative player in the passive components sector. As a result, manufacturers can utilize its parts to meet robust demand for consumer electronics this holiday season.

Analysts believe the IoT-connected robotic and AI-enabled embedded analytics markets have explosive growth potential. Nvidia’s Jetson Nano is key to unlocking hugely lucrative opportunities across multiple industries.

Sourcengine has an extensive selection of fully traceable Amphenol Corporation, Molex, and TE Connectivity connectors in stock thanks to our partnership with a franchised distributor. Even better, the components are available for delivery worldwide

The global chip shortage has greatly strained the electronic components supply chain. However, Texas Instruments currently offers multiple parts to help OEMs, CMs, and EMS providers meet their holiday season production targets.

Multiple industry insiders believe the global chip shortage has favorable conditions for unscrupulous counterfeiters. One criminal took advantage of the crisis to defraud some unsuspecting manufacturers out of $110,000.