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China Charging/Swapping (Liquid Cooling Overcharging System, Small Power, Swapping, V2G, etc) Research Report, 2024

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    Report

  • 360 Pages
  • July 2024
  • Region: China, Global
  • Research In China
  • ID: 5992781

Research on charging and swapping: OEMs quicken their pace of entering liquid cooling overcharging, V2G, and virtual power plants.

China leads the world in technological innovation breakthroughs in electric vehicles. New technologies such as high-power liquid cooling overcharging, intelligent swapping, vehicle-to-grid (V2G), PV-storage-charging integration, and virtual power plants have become the new development trends of charging infrastructure in the next stage.

A single liquid cooling overcharging gun features power of >480kW, and 4C-6C fast charging batteries will become standard configuration of flagship models.

'Overcharging', namely, ultra-fast charging, uses high-power DC charging mode, reducing a lot of charging time, and can charge from 0% to 80% in 10-20 minutes or less. There are two main ultra-fast charging technology routes: high current and high voltage. The former requires thermal management technology and is difficult to implement, while the latter can reduce energy consumption and weight, increase cruising range, and save space.

Liquid cooling technology can effectively dissipate the heat generated during charging, increase the cable transmission power, and ultimately achieve high-power charging. The application of liquid cooling charging technology has significantly improved the charging efficiency of vehicles, featuring high charging efficiency, low heat generation, high safety, and low noise.

As of now, there have been more than 2,400 >360kW stations with liquid cooling overcharging in China, but with less than 1% market share. Multiple OEMs, operators and solution providers have announced a plan to build a large-scale overcharging network:

  • OEMs: NIO has deployed over 20,000 liquid cooling overcharging guns; Li Auto has put into use 600 overcharging stations; Xpeng’s S4 overcharging stations have covered 100 cities;
  • Operators: leading charging operators like TELD and StarCharge have released overcharging products;
  • Solution providers: Huawei plans to implement more than 100,000 overcharging stations in 2024.
Comparing the configuration, charging efficiency and other parameters of overcharging stations of major OEMs, currently their overcharging stations still use the overcharging pile + fast charging pile combination. The charging power of a single overcharging gun has been higher than 480kW, even up to 800kW.

Seen from the policy orientation of local governments, a single >480kW gun is defined as an overcharging pile; in March 2024, the Development and Reform Commission of Shenzhen City and the Shenzhen Administration for Market Regulation formulated standards for the grading evaluation of overcharging equipment and the design of overcharging stations, clarifying that the rated power of a single overcharging gun should not be lower than 480kW.

In terms of battery, the decline in cost of lithium battery raw materials has brought about the shift from cost orientation to performance orientation. OEMs such as NIO, Zeekr and Aion have launched models with a range of 800km on market. EV range of over 800km will become the standard for flagship models.

OEMs’ deployment of self-operated overcharging stations has a significant impact on the pricing strategy, sales and user experience of flagship models.

Battery structure innovation and process optimization continue to improve system specific energy:

There is still potential for diversity in cell structure designs, for example:

(1) CALB’s 'top-class' cylindrical cell;
(2) CALB’s One-Stop square cell;
(3) EVE Energy's cylindrical π battery system;
(4) ZENERGY’s Qiankun battery system.

Large modules and CTP continue to iterate, over 10,000-ton integrated die-casting is introduced into battery trays, CTB technology optimizes battery volume utilization, and mass production of large cylindrical batteries speeds up.

At present, the fully liquid cooling charging piles put into operation on the market deliver the maximum single-gun power of 600-800kW, still far from the limit of ultra-fast charging. According to GB/T20234. 1-2023 Connection Set of Conductive Charging for Electric Vehicles - Part 1: General Requirements, a new national standard for new energy vehicle charging guns, which was issued and took effect in September 2023, this document applies to DC charging connection sets with rated voltage not higher than DC1500V and rated current (continuous maximum operating current) not higher than 1000A. This means that when the technology is mature, overcharging piles can achieve the maximum charging power of 1500kW.

From another perspective, OEMs still need to face the status quo that at present the existing charging piles with < 250A charging current sweep as high as 98% and the >400A overcharging piles account for less than 1%. To solve the problem of limited charging speed caused by the current limit of public DC charging piles, BYD has explored another more cost-effective overcharging technology route.

New BYD Hiace 07 EV is equipped with an 800V vehicle voltage platform and the e-platform 3. 0Evo, the world's first intelligent current-boosting fast charging technology. Hiace 07 EV packs voltage-boosting (pile-to-vehicle) and current-boosting (vehicle-to-blade battery) technologies. Based on voltage-boosting charging, the current-boosting charging technology gets upgraded, breaking the 250A current limit at the pile end and achieving maximum current of 400A at the vehicle end. Under any voltage platform, the maximum capacity of GB15 standard-compliant public DC charging piles in the existing charging networks will be brought into full play.

1. Voltage boosting: As the basic technical point of BYD's traditional high-voltage platform solutions, the rated voltage of 550V is boosted to over 700V, meeting the charging requirements of 180-240KW;

2. Current boosting: The new technology uses a high-voltage electronic control system to boost the pile-to-vehicle charging current from 250A to 400A at the blade battery end, meeting the charging requirements of 180-240KW.

For vehicle-to-grid (V2G), OEMs set foot in the electricity sales side reform and virtual power plants, and explore business models.

On January 4, 2024, the National Energy Administration issued a programmatic document on vehicle-to-grid (V2G), the 'Implementation Opinions of the National Development and Reform Commission and Other Ministries and Commissions on Strengthening the Integration and Interaction between New Energy Vehicles and Power Grids'. This document is a programmatic document for launching V2G at the national level, suggesting that V2G is officially launched as a national project, and the corresponding implementation rules and pilot plan documents will be issued subsequently.

The document is aimed at governments at all levels and power grid systems, and indicates China’s intention of promoting V2G through power grids first. The document proposes a technology roadmap for implementation of V2G.

According to the document, V2G can be divided into two stages: orderly charging, and bidirectional charging and discharging.

Orderly charging is to reduce the load pressure on power grids caused by large-scale fast charging of vehicles, by way of dynamically adjusting the charging time and power according to the actual power demand of users, and shaving peaks and filling valleys.

Bidirectional charging and discharging is to give full play to the energy storage capacity of electric vehicle batteries, provide flexible adjustment capabilities for power grids through reverse power transmission to the power grids, and ensure the balance between social power supply and demand.

According to the policy document, before 2025, large-scale orderly charging should be achieved, and bidirectional charging and discharging should be initially verified through pilot projects; by 2030, large-scale application of bidirectional charging and discharging should be achieved and the adjustment capabilities of V2G should be fully utilized.

OEMs are also stepping up deployment of V2G technology and exploration of business models.

NIO: Virtual peak-shaving unit + virtual frequency regulation unit provides flexible adjustment capabilities.

As energy storage equipment, a battery swap station can naturally become a 'virtual power plant'. Since the construction of the second-generation station in 2022, NIO has been working to achieve the energy storage attribute of battery swap stations.

In February 2024, NIO Power and China Southern Power Grid Energy Storage signed a framework cooperation agreement. Their cooperation involves virtual power plants, battery swapping services, and battery cascade utilization and recycling, providing peak shaving, frequency regulation and demand-side response services to the society and making them distributed energy equipment.

On January 9, 2024, NIO rolled out the first 10 V2G pilot charging piles in total, with 36 piles distributed in Shanghai. Users can use these V2G pilot charging piles for reverse discharge to power grids.

Volkswagen: with CAMS, piloted a sequential charging (V1G) project in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region.

Volkswagen Group China and CAMS jointly initiated a sequential charging (V1G) project in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei region. The self-built sequential charging control and management platform is used to connect to State Grid's electric vehicle supervision platform; CAMS charging equipment with V1G sequential charging technology is used to respond to and manage the sequential charging of electric vehicle owners recruited in the pilot project, in accordance with the grid control instructions.

Table of Contents

1 Overview of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers
1.1 Development Path of Body Control Functions
1.1.1 Development Path of Body Control Functions
1.1.2 Advantages of Zone Control
1.1.3 Architecture of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers
1.2 Development and Evolution of BDCs
1.2.1 Main Integrated Functions of BDCs
1.2.2 Solutions of Integrating BDCs with Air Conditioning Systems
1.2.3 Functional Integration of BDCs of Tier 1 Suppliers
1.2.4 Hardware Architecture of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers
1.2.5 Features of BDC Hardware Platforms (1): Output Control
1.2.6 Features of BDC Hardware Platforms (2): Input Acquisition (1)
1.2.7 Features of BDC Hardware Platforms (2): Input Acquisition (2)
1.2.8 BDC Load Driver Chips:
1.2.9 BDC Hardware Design Based on SemiDrive G9X (1)
1.2.10 BDC Hardware Design Based on SemiDrive G9X (2)
1.2.11 BDC Hardware Design Based on SemiDrive G9X (3)
1.2.12 BDC Hardware Design Based on SemiDrive G9X (4)
1.2.13 BDC Hardware Design Based on SemiDrive G9X (5)
1.3 Main Functions of ZCUs
1.3.1 Main Integrated Functions of ZCUs
1.3.2 Functions of ZCUs (1): Zonal Power Supply Centers
1.3.3 Functions of ZCUs (2): Zonal Information Centers
1.3.4 Functions of ZCUs (3): Zonal Functions and Drive Centers
1.3.5 ZCU Design Solutions
1.3.6 Advantages of ZCUs (1)
1.3.7 Advantages of ZCUs (2)
1.3.8 Advantages of ZCUs (3)
1.4 Body (Zone) Domain Controller Market
1.4.1 Content-per-car Value of BDCs
1.4.2 Penetration Rate of BDCs in Chinese Passenger Cars, 2023
1.4.3 China’s Passenger Car Body (Zone) Domain Controller Market Size, 2023-2027E
1.4.4 OEM Market Share of Passenger Car BCM Suppliers in China, 2023
2 Summary and Trend of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers
2.1 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers
2.1.1 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (1)
2.1.2 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (2)
2.1.3 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (3)
2.1.4 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (4)
2.1.5 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (5)
2.1.6 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (6)
2.1.7 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (7)
2.1.8 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (8)
2.1.9 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (9)
2.1.10 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers of Tier 1 Suppliers (10)
2.2 Summary of Trends (1): Integration of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Power Distribution Functions
2.2.1 Intelligent power distribution boxes integrated with BCM Functions
2.2.1.1 Summary of Intelligent Power Distribution Boxes Integrated with BCM Functions
2.2.1.2 Solutions of Intelligent Power Distribution Boxes Integrated with BCM Functions (1)
2.2.1.3 Solutions of Intelligent Power Distribution Boxes Integrated with BCM Functions (2)
2.2.1.4 Solutions of Intelligent Power Distribution Boxes Integrated with BCM Functions (3)
2.2.1.5 Integration of Intelligent Power Distribution Boxes and Some BCM Functions
2.2.1.6 Intelligent Power Distribution Box Cost Analysis after Mass Production
2.2.2 Integration of Intelligent Power Distribution Boxes and ZCUs
2.2.2.1 ZCU Power Distribution and Intelligent Power Management
2.2.2.2 Two Power Distribution Solutions for BDCs Based on Semiconductor Devices
2.2.2.3 Power Distribution Modules in Zone Control Architecture
2.2.2.4 ZCUs: Technical Advantages of Intelligent Power Distribution Technology
2.2.2.5 Intelligent Power Distribution of ZCUs: e-Fuse
2.2.2.6 Design of Combining PNC with E-FUSE in ZCUs (1)
2.2.2.7 Design of Combining PNC with E-FUSE in ZCUs (2)
2.2.2.8 ZCU Power Distribution Cases (1)
2.2.2.9 ZCU Power Distribution Cases (2)
.......
2.2.2.16 ZCU Power Distribution Cases (7)
2.2.3 Load Power Supply of ZCUs: 12V? 48V
2.2.3.1 ZCUs Facilitate the Upgrade of Low-voltage Power Systems from 12V to 48V
2.2.3.2 Tesla Designs the Transformer Module in ECU to Adapt to 48V Low-voltage Architecture
2.2.3.3 Tesla Plans to Redesign All ECUs and Completely Cancel 12V Power Supply
2.2.3.4 ZCU with 48V E-fuse (1)
2.2.3.5 ZCU with 48V E-fuse (2)
2.2.3.6 ZCU with 48V E-fuse (3)
2.3 Summary of Trends (2): Body (Zone) Domain Integrated Gateways
2.3.1 Summary of Products Integrating Body (Zone) Domain Controllers with Gateways (1)
2.3.2 Summary of Products Integrating Body (Zone) Domain Controllers with Gateways (2)
2.3.3 Summary of Products Integrating Body (Zone) Domain Controllers with Gateways (3)
2.3.4 Cases of Integration between Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (1)
2.3.5 Cases of Integration between Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (2)
2.3.6 Cases of Integration between Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (3)
2.3.7 Cases of Integration between Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (4)
2.3.8 Cases of Integration between Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (5)
2.3.9 Application Cases of Integration between OEM Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (1)
2.3.10 Application Cases of Integration between OEM Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (2)
2.3.11 Application Cases of Integration between OEM Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (3)
2.3.12 Application Cases of Integration between OEM Body (Zone) Domain Controllers and Gateways (4)
2.4 Summary of Trends (3): Integration of Body (Zone) Domain with Power Domain and Chassis Domain
2.4.1 Summary of Cross-domain Fusion Products in the Body Domain (1)
2.4.2 Summary of Cross-domain Fusion Products in the Body Domain (2)
2.4.3 Cases of Body Domain Integrated Computing (1)
2.4.4 Cases of Body Domain Integrated Computing (2)
2.4.5 Cases of Body Domain Integrated Computing (3)
3 Chip Application of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers
3.1 MCUs
3.1.1 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (1)
3.1.2 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (2)
3.1.3 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (3)
3.1.4 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (4)
3.1.5 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (5)
3.1.6 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (6)
3.1.7 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (7)
3.1.8 Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (1)
.......
3.1.15 Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (2)
3.1.16 Application Cases of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (1)
3.1.17 Application Cases of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (2)
....
3.1.24 Application Cases of Body (Zone) Domain Controllers (MCUs) (7)
3.1.25 Tips for Choosing MCUs of ZCUs
3.1.26 Localization in the Market of MCUs for Body (Zone) Domain Controllers
3.2 MOSFET
3.2.1 Summary of BCM MOSFETs (1)
3.2.2 Summary of BCM MOSFETs (2)
3.2.3 Body (Zone) Domain Controller MOSFET Solutions
3.2.4 High Current Power Distribution Solutions: Driver Chip MOSFET Discrete Solutions
3.2.5 ZCU MOSFET Solutions: Application of Onsemir SmartFET in ZCUs
3.2.6 Onsemir SmartFET: Control and Driving Modes in ZCUs
3.2.7 Application of Onsemi SmartFET: Three Applications of High-side SmartFETs
3.3 HSD Chips
3.3.1 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller HSD Chips (1)
3.3.2 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller HSD Chips (2)
3.3.3 HSD Chips Replace Relays and Fuses in BDCs
3.3.4 Application Cases of Body (Zone) Domain Controller HSD Chips
3.3.5 How to Use HSDs to Drive Headlights?
3.4 Communication Chips
3.4.1 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Communication Chips (1)
3.4.2 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Communication Chips (2)
3.4.3 ZCU Communication Chips (1)
.....
3.4.8 ZCU Communication Chips (6)
3.4.9 Network Communication Topology of ZCUs under Zonal Architecture
4 Body (Zone) Domain Controller Solutions of OEMs
4.1 Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of OEMs
4.1.1 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of Domestic OEMs (1)
4.1.2 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of Domestic OEMs (2)
4.1.3 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of Domestic OEMs (3)
......
4.1.10 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of Domestic OEMs (10)
4.1.11 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of Foreign OEMs (1)
4.1.12 Summary of Body (Zone) Domain Controller Installation of Foreign OEMs (2)
4.2 Tesla
4.2.1 Division of Body Control Zone
4.2.2 Body Domain Control Concept: Division by Location, Hardware Standardization and SDV
4.2.3 Distribution of Body ZCUs: Model 3 as an Example
4.2.4 Body Zone Control Design of Model 3 (First Generation)
4.2.5 Technical Features of Body ZCUs of Model 3
4.2.6 Future Trends of Body ZCUs
4.3 Li Auto
4.3.1 LEEA2.0: XCU Fusion (Power, Chassis, Body)
4.3.2 LEEA3.0: CCU Realizes Multi-domain Integration
4.3.3 LEEA3.0: ZCU
4.4 NIO
4.4.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.4.2 NT2.0: The Interconnected Central Gateway LION Integrates the Body Domain
4.4.3 NT2.0: Body Control Function Architecture of 2023 ES8
4.4.4 NT3.0: 'Central Computing + ZCU' Architecture Topology
4.4.5 NT3.0: ZCUs Adopt AMP Micro-core Architecture
4.5 Xpeng
4.5.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.5.2 X-EEA 3.0: Central Supercomputing (3 Computing Clusters) + Z-DCU)
4.5.3 X-EEA 3.5: Left/Right Domain Controllers - Functional Integration (1)
4.5.4 X-EEA 3.5: Left/Right Domain Controllers - Functional Integration (2)
4.5.5 X-EEA 3.5: Left/Right Domain Controllers - Communication Architecture
4.5.6 X-EEA 3.5: Lighting Electrical Architecture of Xpeng X9
4.6 Leapmotor
4.6.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.6.2 Four-Leaf Clover: ZCUs
4.7 Neta
4.7.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.7.2 Shanhai Platform 1.0: Integrated with Gateway Domain Control
4.7.3 Shanhai Platform 1.0: Integrated with Central Domain Control
4.7.4 Shanhai Platform 1.0: ZCUs
4.8 Xiaomi
4.8.1 SU7: E/E Architecture
4.8.2 SU7: Location of ZCUs
4.8.3 SU7: Functions of ZCUs
4.9 AITO
4.9.1 M9: E/E Architecture
4.9.2 M9 Body Functions (1): Left ZCU VIU1
4.9.3 M9 Body Functions (2): Right ZCU VIU2
4.9.4 M9 Body Functions (3): Rear ZCU VIU3
4.10 Changan
4.10.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.10.2 Development Trend of BCM: BCM?BDC?VIU.
4.10.3 EPA Platform: BDCs of Deepal SL03 and Avatr 11
4.10.4 SDV Architecture: ZCUs Integrate BCM Functions
4.11 GAC
4.11.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.11.2 X-Soul Architecture: The Central Computing Unit
  • Is Controlled by BDCs
4.11.3 X-Soul Architecture: GAC Central Computing Unit (BDC)
4.11.4 X-Soul Architecture: GAC Central Computing Unit (Body Domain) MCU - NXP S32
4.11.5 X-Soul Architecture: ZCUs
4.11.6 X-Soul Architecture: ZCU ECU Functions of Hyper GT (1)
4.11.7 X-Soul Architecture: ZCU ECU Functions of Hyper GT (2)
4.11.8 X-Soul Architecture: ZCU ECU Functions of Hyper GT (3)
4.12 SAIC
4.12.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.12.2 Z-One 3.0: 2 Central Computing Units + 4 ZCUs
4.12.3 Z-One 3.0: ZCUs
4.12.4 Z-One 1.0: BDC of SAIC IM LS6/LS7
4.13 Great Wall Motor
4.13.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.13.2 GEEP 4.0: CCU
4.13.3 GEEP 4.0: VIU
4.13.4 GEEP 5.0: Central Brain + ZCUs
4.14 BYD
4.14.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.14.2 e3.0: Four Domains (Left/Right Body Domains, Intelligent Domain, Power Domain)
4.14.3 e3.0: Integrated Left/Right BCMs
4.14.4 Xuanji Architecture: Front/Rear Body (Zone) Domain Controllers
4.14.5 DiSus Intelligent Body Control System for New Energy Vehicles
4.14.6 e3.0: Body Control Domain Architecture of 2023 DENZA DM9
4.14.7 e3.0: Overall Interfaces and Interaction of Left BDCs
4.14.8 e3.0: Installation Positions of Seal’s BCMs
4.14.9 e3.0: Power Distribution Solutions of Seal’s BCMs
4.14.10 e3.0: Main Parts of Seal’s BCMs
4.15 Geely
4.15.1 Geely: Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.15.2 Evolution of ZEEKR EEA: EE 2.0 ? EE 3.0
4.15.3 ZEEKR EEA 2.0: BDCs
4.15.4 ZEEKR EEA 3.0: Central Supercomputing Platform (Integrated with BCMs)
4.15.5 ZEEKR EEA 3.0: ZCUs
4.15.6 ZEEKR EEA 3.0: Intelligent Power Distribution Design of ZCUs (1)
4.15.7 ZEEKR EEA 3.0: Intelligent Power Distribution Design of ZCUs (2)
4.16 Voyah
4.16.1 Central Integrated Architecture: MegEngine Architecture
4.16.2 MegEngine Architecture: OIB
4.16.3 MegEngine Architecture: VIU
4.17 FAW Hongqi
4.17.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.17.2 FEEA2.0: BDCM
4.17.3 FEEA3.0: Functions of Hongqi EH7's BCM (1) - Intelligent Vehicle Control Platform
4.17.4 FEEA3.0: Functions of Hongqi EH7's BCM (2) - Front Intelligent ZCU
4.17.5 FEEA3.0: Functions of Hongqi EH7's BCM (3) - Middle Intelligent ZCU
4.17.6 FEEA3.0: Rear Intelligent ZCU
4.18 BMW
4.18.1 Evolution of Electronic BDCs (1)
4.18.2 Evolution of Electronic BDCs (2)
4.18.3 Next-generation E/E Architecture: BCM Functions and Gateways Are Integrated into ZCU1
4.18.4 Gen 1 BDC Breakdown
4.18.5 Gen 2 BDC Breakdown
4.18.6 Gen 3 BDC Breakdown
4.18.7 BCP Breakdown (1)
4.18.8 BCP Breakdown (2)
4.18.9 BCP Breakdown (3)
4.18.10 BCP Breakdown (4)
4.18.11 BCP Breakdown (5)
4.18.12 BCP Breakdown (6)
4.18.13 Thinking on the Control over Automotive Ambient Lights under Zonal Architecture
4.19 Volvo
4.19.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.19.2 CEM Evolution in Body Control Architectures
4.19.3 Body Control: CEM
4.19.4 SPA2: VIU Functions
4.19.5 SPA2: VIU System Architecture
4.20 Volkswagen
4.20.1 Evolution of EEA Technology Roadmap
4.20.2 Architecture of E3 1.1: Functional Partition
4.20.3 Architecture of E3 1.1: ICAS1 Is Extended from BCM
4.20.4 Architecture of E3 1.1: Internal Partition of ICAS1 (1): Functions of µ Diagnostic Controllers
4.20.5 Architecture of E3 1.1: Internal Partition of ICAS1 (2): Functions of µ Performance Processors
4.20.6 Architecture of E3 1.1: Block Diagram of ICAS1 Body Control Connection
4.20.7 Architecture of E3 1.1: ICAS1 Body Control Network Architecture
4.20.8 ICAS1 Body Control Function Implementation Logic (1)
4.20.9 ICAS1 Body Control Function Implementation Logic (2)
4.20.10 Architecture of E3 1.1: Lighting Control Logic
4.20.14 Architecture of E3 1.2: HCP4 Is Responsible for Body Control Functions
4.20.15 CEA: Develop Zonal Control+Quasi-Central Computing Architecture with Xpeng
5 Foreign Body (Zone) Domain Controller Solution Providers
5.1 Aptiv
5.1.1 Layout in Intelligent Connected Products
5.1.2 Smart Vehicle Architecture (SVA)
5.1.3 SVA: Five Computing Platforms
5.1.4 BCMs: Products and Features
5.1.5 CVCs
5.1.6 PDCs
5.1.7 Configuration Solution of PDC
5.2 Marelli
5.2.1 BCMs: Products and Features
5.2.2 ZCUs
5.2.3 Lighting Domain Controllers (1)
5.2.4 Lighting Domain Controllers (2): Hardware Architecture
5.3 Continental
5.3.1 BCMs: Products and Features
5.3.2 ZCUs
5.3.3 Body HPC2 for Cross-domain Vehicle Control
5.3.4 Body HPC
5.3.5 Application Cases of Body HPC
5.3.6 'Software Functions and Products' for Body Domain and Actuators
5.4 UAES
5.4.1 Intelligent Connected Business Layout and Product Supply Model
5.4.2 BCMs: Products and Features
5.4.3 Vehicle Computing Platform (VCP)
5.4.4 ZECUs (1): Main Function Configuration
5.4.5 ZECUs (2): Hardware
5.4.6 ZECUs (3): Power Supply Design
5.4.7 ZECUs (4): Intelligent Power Distribution Application
5.4.8 BDU 8.1
5.4.9 USP (1)
5.4.10 USP (2)
6 Chinese Body (Zone) Domain Controller Solution Providers
6.1 Jingwei Hirain
6.1.1 Body Domain Product Layout
6.1.2 BCMs: Products and Features
6.1.3 CCP
6.1.4 Physical ZCUs
6.1.5 BDCU
6.2 Steelmate
6.2.1 Body Electronics Production Line
6.2.2 BCMs: Products and Features
6.2.3 ZCU&VIU
6.2.4 BDC
6.3 YF Tech
6.3.1 BCMs: Products and Features
6.3.2 BDCs (1)
6.3.3 BDCs (2): Product Functions under the Functional Domain Architecture
6.3.4 BDCs (3): ZCUs in the Central Computing Architecture
6.4 Nobo Automotive Technology
6.4.1 BCMs: Products and Features
6.4.2 Gen 2 BDCs (1): CEM
6.4.3 Gen 2 BDCs (2): Composition of CEM
6.5 KEBODA
6.5.1 Production Lines and Capacity of Automotive Electronic Products
6.5.2 BCMs: Products and Features
6.5.3 BDCs
6.6 OFILM
6.6.1 Body Electronic Business Layout
6.6.2 BCMs: Products and Features
6.6.3 Gen 5 BGMs
6.6.4 Gen 5 BGMs: Software and Hardware
6.7 ATECH
6.7.1 Operation Architecture
6.7.2 BCM Production Lines and Capacity
6.7.3 BCMs: Products and Features
6.7.4 VCC: Three-domain Integration
6.7.5 Left and Right IO Core VIUs
6.7.6 BDC
6.8 FMT
6.8.1 (Zone) Domain Controller Deployment
6.8.2 BCMs: Products and Features
6.8.3 CCU
6.9 Rothwell
6.9.1 BDC Development Plan
6.9.2 Main Functions and Configuration of BDCs
6.9.3 BCMs: Products and Features
6.9.4 Four Platform-based BDCs
6.10 Linked Intelligent Technology
6.10.1 Automotive Electronics Product Layout and Customers
6.10.2 BDC Production Bases and Capacity
6.10.3 BCMs: Products and Features
6.10.4 BDMs
6.11 Desay SV
6.11.1 BCMs: Products and Features
6.11.2 BDCs
6.12 G-Pulse
6.12.1 BCMs: Products and Features
6.12.2 ZCUs
6.12.3 Architectural Design of Four Domains

Companies Mentioned

  • Sungrow Power Supply
  • Huawei
  • Shenzhen Infypower
  • TELD New Energy
  • Farasis Energy
  • CATL
  • Zeekr
  • Shanghai Putailai New Energy
  • NIO
  • XPeng Motors
  • Li Auto
  • Tesla
  • BYD/Denza
  • SAIC Feifan
  • Avatr
  • BAIC/ArcFox
  • GAC Aion
  • Geely/Zeekr
  • IM
  • Voyah
  • Leapmotor
  • Neta
  • Xiaomi Auto
  • Lotus
  • Volvo
  • Volkswagen
  • BMW

Methodology

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