Infineon Releases New PSoC Control Microcontrollers
The new PSC3M/P6 line provides advanced motor control and security for industrial and robotic applications.
Updated on Oct. 20, 2026 in Semiconductors
Infineon Technologies has officially launched the PSoC Control C3 Main Line PSC3M/P6 microcontrollers. These devices are designed to manage up to four brushless DC motors within industrial environments.
Why it matters
The integration of advanced security and high-speed processing capabilities addresses the growing need for reliable control systems in robotics and renewable energy. These microcontrollers help developers maintain performance while meeting modern safety and security standards.
The new hardware utilizes an Arm Cortex-M33 core to achieve maximum operating speeds of 180 MHz. The devices feature built-in security enhancements including PSA Level 3 compliance and support for CNSA 2.0-compatible post-quantum cryptography.
The players
Infineon Technologies
Infineon Technologies is a German semiconductor manufacturer that produces integrated circuits and power management solutions for the automotive, industrial, and consumer markets.
The details
The PSC3M/P6 microcontrollers are specifically engineered to handle complex operations in industrial drives, data centers, and renewable-energy systems. They incorporate advanced security protocols like SHA-512 and LMS firmware verification to ensure system integrity.
Timeline
October 20, 2026: Infineon Technologies released the PSoC Control C3 microcontrollers.
The Tech Race
The adoption of the Arm Cortex-M33 core as a standard for secure embedded control marks a shift in how industrial hardware processes motor control operations. This development signals a move toward hardware that prioritizes integrated post-quantum security over legacy control architectures.
Engineers and developers will be able to utilize these microcontrollers to streamline the design of high-efficiency robotic and industrial systems. By consolidating security and motor control into one unit, companies may see reduced development complexity and improved security for critical infrastructure.
The takeaway
The move toward integrated security in motor controllers reflects a broader trend of securing the industrial Internet of Things against future digital threats. Designers can leverage these components to ensure their systems are built for long-term operational security.
Further reading
For more on the current state of component manufacturing, explore the Semiconductors section.
Source note: This article includes information reported by Electrical Engineering News and Products.
