Introduction: Texas Instruments, abbreviated as TI, is a global semiconductor company located in Dallas, Texas, USA. It is a world leading designer and supplier of digital signal processing and analog technology, and an engine driving the process of electronic digitization. The company has factories, branches, or offices in over 30 countries. There are several business departments: Semiconductor Department: In 1997, semiconductor revenue accounted for 83% of total revenue. The main products are DSP solutions, in addition to microcontrollers and ASICs. Education Products Division: Currently, TI is in a leading position in portable education technology. Material Control: This department serves the automotive, climate control, electronics, communications, optics, and aircraft markets. The company's main products include: digital signal processing, analog and mixed signal devices, digital logic ASIC、 Microcontrollers, voice and graphics processors, PLC programmable logic controllers, military devices, etc. The company's main business includes designing and manufacturing analog, digital signal processing, and DLP chip technology, helping customers develop related products. From affordable mobile phones that connect more people to classroom projectors that support remote learning, to repair equipment with higher reliability, flexibility, and freedom - TI technology has adopted new concepts and generated better solutions. Texas Instruments' semiconductor products account for almost 85% of its revenue (2003 data). It occupies a leading position in various product fields including digital signal processors, digital to analog converters, analog-to-digital converters, energy management, analog integrated circuits, etc. Wireless communication is also a focus of Texas Instruments, with approximately 50% of mobile phones worldwide equipped with chips produced by Texas Instruments. At the same time, it also produces integrated circuits and microcontrollers for applications. Texas Instruments has consistently maintained a top te