Texas Instruments (TI) has consistently maintained the top ten global semiconductor sales

In 2005, it was second only to Intel and Samsung, followed by Toshiba, STMicroelectronics, and others. Texas Instruments' main competitors include Microchip Technology, Cypress Semiconductor, Integrated Equipment Technology, Samsung Electronics, and Xilinx.

Texas Instruments has the largest market share in the semiconductor industry, with an estimated total available market of over $37 billion. According to the latest report, Texas Instruments has a 14% market share.

According to Reuters, under heavy pressure from investors, Texas Instruments has had to abandon their mobile chip project - the ARM based OMAP processor family. This project has consumed a significant amount of funds and human resources, but none of these can shake the dominant position of competitors such as Qualcomm. The number of mobile manufacturers choosing to use Texas Instruments' OMAP (Open Multimedia Application Platform) is decreasing, with more choosing Qualcomm, while Samsung and Apple have their own proprietary processors, Exynos and A6. The biggest disadvantage of OMAP is that its chipset does not have a 3G/4G modem.

Manufacturers using OMAP chipsets in this way are not allowed to use additional wireless chips, which invisibly increases production costs and battery consumption. In 2005, it was second only to Intel and Samsung, followed by Toshiba, STMicroelectronics, and others. Texas Instruments' main competitors include Microchip Technology, Cypress Semiconductor, Integrated Equipment Technology, Samsung Electronics, and Xilinx.

Texas Instruments has the largest market share in the semiconductor industry, with an estimated total available market of over $37 billion. According to the latest report, Texas Instruments has a 14% market share.

According to Reuters, under heavy pressure from investors, Texas Instruments has had to abandon their mobile chip project - the ARM based OMAP processor family. This project has consumed a significant amount of funds and human resources, but none of these can shake the dominant position of competitors such as Qualcomm. The number of mobile manufacturers choosing to use Texas Instruments' OMAP (Open Multimedia Application Platform) is decreasing, with more choosing Qualcomm, while Samsung and Apple have their own proprietary processors, Exynos and A6. The biggest disadvantage of OMAP is that its chipset does not have a 3G/4G modem.

Manufacturers using OMAP chipsets in this way are not allowed to use additional wireless chips, which invisibly increases production costs and battery consumption.