This page was machine-translated and may differ from the original. View original

It will be a 'true Ethernet' product that will realize in-vehicle networking.

Google 우선 소스Published2015.07.17 16:01

Will Ethernet be chosen as the key to opening the future era of autonomous vehicles?
High-speed data processing is required to realize the essential in-vehicle networking (IVN) of future automobiles.
It includes Ethernet, CAN, LIN, FlexRay, and LVDS systems, which provide the high data bandwidth, communication speed, weight reduction, and cost efficiency required for next-generation vehicles.
On the 9th, Lars Reger, Vice President of Automotive, who visited Korea for the first time as CTO (Chief Technology Officer) of NXP Semiconductors, also made it clear that NXP Semiconductors is ‘pushing Ethernet.’
The company said that the two product lines, the TJA1100 Ethernet transceiver and the SJA1105 Ethernet switch, will be available as modules, allowing automakers to flexibly select the optimal solution for a wide range of network architectures, from entry-level to high-end vehicles.
According to a Gartner forecast in December 2014, the number of Ethernet nodes used in passenger vehicles worldwide is expected to increase to 162 million by 2030, with the number of ports increasing to 242 million.
NXP Semiconductors announced a portfolio of Ethernet products that support this, emphasizing that these are ‘true automotive’ Ethernet products. To date, NXP has supplied 6 billion CAN, LIN and FlexRay transceivers to the global automotive industry.

As NXP Semiconductors emphasizes, why should these solutions be ‘true automotive Ethernet’ products?
Shin Jeong-cheol, general manager of NXP Semiconductors Korea, said, “The BroadR-Reach Ethernet standard technology has no problem satisfying the 100 Mbps speed in terms of performance. It is not that the products that other companies have already released did not meet the performance, but rather that they overlooked the standards required by the automotive market, such as EMC issues and low-power mode.” He added, “NXP Semiconductors will work closely with German OEMs to resolve the EMC issues and low-power mode support issues and release products.”
CTO Lars Reger also said, “FlexRay has not been adopted as widely as expected, but it is not going away and is still used in some areas, as is the case with CAN, LIN and Ethernet. “There is a clear appeal, especially for 100Mbps Ethernet communications,” he said.
Production of the Ethernet transceiver is scheduled to begin in the fourth quarter of this year.
본 기사에 대한 정정·반론·추후보도 청구는 보도 청구 안내를, 그간 게재된 보도문은 정정·반론보도 모아보기를 참고해 주세요.
명세환 기자
명세환 기자