Although the demand for consumer electronics is decreasing, the supply of automotive MCUs is expected to stay tight until 2023, according to industry sources.
According to Digitimes, the electrification of vehicles is driving the use of electronics in vehicles. Demand for key automotive microcontroller units (MCU) continues to be hot. Taiwan-based semiconductor manufacturers estimate a single vehicle needs 20-30 MCUs. In the future, luxury vehicle models may need up to 100 MCUs, which is higher than the previously estimated 70 units.
With respect to the automotive MCUs, the manufacturers based in Chinese mainland constantly achieve great breakthroughs. For example, GigaDevice Semiconductor said that its sample of the 40-nm automotive MCU had been sent to the customers. SinoWealth estimated that its newly-developed automotive MCU would be released in the middle of the year. Chipsea also announced it is developing the MCU chip, mainly divided into M-series and R-series; the M-series chip is mainly introduced into the manufacturing of bodywork including windows, wipers, lamps, etc.; the R-series chip is introduced into manufacturing chassis and dynamical system. The above products are being developed as planned.
Source from ijiwei.com
Stay up to date with the latest in industry offers by subscribing us. Our newsletter is your key to receiving expert tips.
As the memory chip shortage is expected to persist through 2027, independent smartphone and laptop manufacturers are being forced to redesign products, screen incoming chips for counterfeit or substan
Yageo posted year-over-year and month-over-month revenue growth in August, extending its streak of record monthly highs to a sixth straight month. The passive components maker said strong AI-related d
Gartner's latest forecast shows that "global semiconductor revenue is expected to reach US$1.555 trillion in 2026, up 92% from US$809 billion in 2025, and is projected to increase further to US$1.