Automotive chips refer to chips that have reached automotive-grade technical standards and can be used in automotive control. They are also called "automotive-grade chips" and are considered core components of automotive electronic systems.
- Functional chips: mainly refer to processor and controller chips, which play a key role in information transmission and data processing in various vehicle control systems and are the "smart center" of the car. They include CPU, GPU, NPU, MCU, SoC and other types.
- Power semiconductors: They are mainly responsible for power conversion and are mostly used for power supplies and interfaces. They are like the "energy regulator" of a car, ensuring that all parts of the car can obtain a stable and appropriate energy supply. Common ones include IGBT power chips, field effect transistors MOSFET, etc.
- Sensors: They are like the "sensing tentacles" of a car, mainly used for various radars, airbags, tire pressure detection, etc. They can keenly perceive the environmental information around the car and its own status information, providing reliable data support for the safe driving of the car.
- Control chips, computing chips, sensor chips, communication chips, storage chips, security chips, power chips, driver chips, power management chips, etc. In traditional fuel vehicles, control chips, power chips and sensor chips are of higher value; in pure electric vehicles, since the three-electric system has become the core, the use of power chips has increased significantly, accounting for the largest share of value.
