ArenaEV.com ArenaEV.com

Facebook

Twitter

Instagram

RSS

Settings
Units
Power
Standard
Consumption
Currency

Log in

Login

I forgot my password
Sign up
ADVERTISEMENTS

Samsung may start producing 5nm chips for Tesla's FSD cars

  • Post your comment
  • Comments (8)

Ro, 15 May 2023

Tesla

During its recent visit to the US, Samsung's Executive Chairman Lee Jae-yong met with Tesla's CEO Elon Musk to discuss future partnership involving automotive chips. According to people familiar with the matter, Tesla is looking for a supplier of FSD (Fully Self-Driving) chips for its future cars. Samsung will be charged with manufacturing them, while Tesla will keep the design in-house.

Samsung may start producing 5nm Tesla chips for its FSD cars

It's important to note that this isn't going to be the first Tesla-Samsung collaboration. As of now, the Korean tech giant is providing Tesla with batteries, Exynos Auto chips and camera sensors. Even now, Samsung's foundry in Texas is producing 14nm chips for the American automaker. However, the two companies are now discussing the production of far more advanced 5nm chips.

While the meeting may seem promising from Samsung's perspective, Tesla is still considering all options and TSMC may get the contract after all. In fact, a report back in December named TSMC as Tesla's future 4nm chip supplier.

Source

Related articles
  • Samsung puts ex-Mercedes designer in charge of the Galaxy design team Samsung puts ex-Mercedes designer in charge of the Galaxy design team
  • Stellantis and Samsung SDI announce new battery plant in the US Stellantis and Samsung SDI announce new battery plant in the US
  • Samsung no longer interested in entering EV market Samsung no longer interested in entering EV market
  • Tesla’s customers having their radars removed during routine service Tesla’s customers having their radars removed during routine service

Reader comments

  • Fearghast
  • ps1
  • 16 May 2023

Considering the size, cooling and battery that is available to these chips in an electric car, those sentiments are laughable at best.

  • Reply
?
  • Anonymous
  • uJA
  • 16 May 2023

Chips on a vehicle has little concern about overheating, there are no space or thermal management constrain like on tiny phones.

  • Reply
D
  • Dave Granger
  • niN
  • 15 May 2023

There is no such thing as a 'Fully Self-Driving' Tesla.

  • Reply
  • Read all comments
  • Post your comment
Total reader comments: 8

  • Home
  • Compare
  • News
  • Terms
  • Reviews
  • About us
  • Tesla
  • Volkswagen
  • Audi
  • Porsche
  • BMW
  • Mercedes
  • Hyundai
  • Kia
  • Genesis
  • Renault
  • Nissan
  • Ford
  • Volvo
  • Polestar
  • Jaguar
  • Toyota
  • Mazda
  • Mini
  • MG
  • Vinfast
  • Lucid
  • Rivian
  • Cadillac
  • Chevrolet
  • GMC
  • Subaru
  • Nio
  • Xpeng
  • BYD
  • [..]

EV finder

ADVERTISEMENTS

Latest models

  • ModelMercedes
    GLB 350 4Matic
  • ModelOpel
    Astra Electric
  • ModelOpel
    Astra Sports Tourer Electric
  • ModelPorsche
    Cayenne Turbo Electric
  • ModelJeep
    Recon
  • ModelToyota
    Hilux BEV

Featured

  • 57 electric cars range tested at highway speeds - who wins? PART 2 57 electric cars range tested at highway speeds - who wins? PART 2
  • Analyzing the Mercedes-Benz EQXX revolutionary concept Analyzing the Mercedes-Benz EQXX revolutionary concept
  • Why BMW i3 was ahead of its time Why BMW i3 was ahead of its time
  • AC/DC - basics of EV charging explained AC/DC - basics of EV charging explained
  • Have electric cars gone power crazy? Have electric cars gone power crazy?
ADVERTISEMENTS

Reviews

  • Renault Megane E-Tech EV60 review Renault Megane E-Tech EV60 review
  • Volkswagen ID.7 Pro review Volkswagen ID.7 Pro review
  • AAWireless Two wireless Android Auto adapter review AAWireless Two wireless Android Auto adapter review
  • Nissan Ariya review Nissan Ariya review

Home News Compare About us RSS feed Facebook Twitter Instagram

© 2022-2025 ArenaEV.com Mobile version EV Finder Glossary Privacy Terms of use

From the team behind
GSMArena.com