The Semiconductor Lifecycle Solution.™
Rochester Electronics is the world’s largest continuous source of semiconductors–100% Authorized by over 70 leading semiconductor manufacturers.
As an original manufacturer stocking distributor, Rochester has over 15 billion devices in stock encompassing more than 200,000-part numbers, providing the world’s most extensive range of end-of-life (EOL) semiconductors and broadest range of active semiconductors.
As a licensed semiconductor manufacturer, Rochester has manufactured over 20,000 device types. With over 12 billion dies in stock, Rochester has the capability to manufacture over 70,000 device types.
Market Solutions
Aerospace & Defense
Rochester is a QML manufacturer certified by DLA Land and Maritime to MIL-PRF-38535 offering Class Q and Class V microcircuits for Military and Aerospace applications.
Medical
Medical equipment applications encompass products ranging from small battery-operated instruments to semi-portable AC-powered equipment, and up through large high-powered stationary equipment.
Automotive
The use of semiconductor electronics in automotive applications has expanded rapidly over the last few decades and continues to be one of the fastest-growing segments. Consequently, the semiconductor supply chain has now become integral to a manufacturer’s product planning. As with all automotive products, quality, reliability, and longevity are key attributes when sourcing components, requiring trusted partnerships.
Industrial
Industrial machinery and equipment play an integral part in the factory production and post-production process. Electronic components have become a critical element in the development of this equipment. Industrial machinery’s labor-saving and power-saving capabilities are increasing every year. Technology has allowed equipment to expand beyond basic machines, to more complex and automated equipment, including robotics.
Transportation
Transportation systems make up the backbone of worldwide commerce moving people and products via roadways, waterways, railways, and airways. Key to transportation system development is the need to meet industry standards, address safety requirements, and continually improve efficiencies while maintaining system compatibility.
