Gallium Nitride Shrank The Adapter, Not The Chip
The commercial appeal of gallium nitride has almost nothing to do with the semiconductor and everything to do with the components around it. A wide bandgap switch runs at several times the frequency of a silicon equivalent, which allows a far smaller transformer and far smaller capacitors for the same output, and those are the parts that make a charger bulky. That is why a 65 watt adapter now fits in a pocket where it used to fill a bag pocket. The controller has to change alongside it, and suppliers who integrated both in a single package took the segment.
Market Impact: Delivery controllers compound at 10.8%








