Texas Instruments Showcases EV, ADAS Solutions At Electronica 2026

Texas Instruments has expanded direct Indian rupee purchasing for domestic manufacturers, covering bulk orders through its backlog channel. The announcement came alongside more than 20 technology demonstrations at Electronica India 2026, held at the Bengaluru International Exhibition Centre last week.

The expanded payment mechanism targets OEMs and component makers building electronics for automotive, renewable energy and industrial applications. It offers greater cost predictability and revised delivery terms for customers operating in the Indian market.

Customers in India can already purchase directly on TI.com in Indian rupees. The backlog-channel expansion now extends INR billing to eligible customers placing large-quantity orders, adding flexibility on delivery terms alongside the existing rupee pricing option.

Santhosh Kumar, managing director and president of TI India, said,"As engineers inventing for engineers, TI focuses on designing and manufacturing semiconductor technologies that help our customers solve increasingly complex challenges. We have been part of India's semiconductor landscape for 40 years, and our commitment here has never been stronger. electronica India 2026 gives us the opportunity to connect directly with the engineers shaping India's next wave of innovation, building products that are smarter, safer and more energy efficient."

Texas Instruments At Electronica India 2026: EV and ADAS Technology

On the automotive side, Texas Instruments demonstrated a 3D car wireframe built around a software-defined vehicle central compute setup capable of over-the-air firmware updates. The display also included zone control modules, real-time wheel-speed tracking, a 48V wiper assembly and a Gallium Nitride-enabled 48V audio amplifier.TI also showcased other solutions including Bluetooth Low Energy (LE) Channel Sounding for car digital keys and keyless entry systems along with solutions for digital cockpits.

For commercial vehicles, the company showed a 1V3R solution, combining one camera and three radar units, built to meet the technical requirements of ADAS mandates that apply to commercial vehicles in India.

Texas Instruments also demonstrated a GaN-based 3.6kW single-phase string inverter for solar applications. A single microcontroller runs an H-Bridge bipolar modulated DC/AC inverter alongside a single-string photovoltaic input with maximum power point tracking, and the platform is optimised for high-frequency operation to reduce total solution cost and size.