Supplier Development Assessments
Automotive
Aerospace
Cross-Sector Manufacturing
Human Resources Consultancy
Strategy Development
Strategy Deployment
Audit and Gap Assessments
Supplier Development
Total Productive Maintenance (TPM)
Quick Response Manufacturing (QRM)
Six Sigma
Process Improvement
Leadership Development Programme
Lean Transformation
NPI Technical Assessment
Automotive (NPLX)
Automotive Training
Aerospace Training
VDA QMC
Webinars
Virtual Learning (instructor led)
eLearning (self-directed study)
IATF
Core Tools
ISO
Lean Six Sigma
Leadership
Cross-Sector
APICS Certifications
AIAG Publications
IATF Publications
VDA Publications
BSI Publications
Publications Bundles
Our Partners
Our History
Our Clients
Careers at Industry Forum
SMMT & Membership
Electronics
Industrial Components
Industrial Products
Articles
Blogs
Case Studies
Insights
News
Resources
Assessments
Consultancy
Training
Publications & Standards
£30.00
5 in stock (can be backordered)
Over the past couple of years, there have been a number of new trends and developments in the automotive industry. Besides a changed communication behavior of the people in the vehicle, autonomous driving and the wireless networking of the vehicle with infrastructure and other vehicles (V2x) play an increasingly important role. This also includes, for example, outsourcing data and computing power to cloud service providers.
In this regard, ever larger amounts of data and the necessary speed of communication require corresponding hardware within the vehicle in order to ensure the necessary computing power and low latency. In many cases, the corresponding microprocessors and memory have been defined and developed for use in the industry and consumer electronics sectors.
Communication does not only take place between the vehicle and external devices and external infrastructure but also between the domains in the vehicle’s electrical system. In order to ensure this connectivity, it can also be necessary to use corresponding communication protocols and electronic components developed for the consumer electronics market (e.g. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC, 5G, Ethernet). In addition, the human-machine interface (HMI) is changing more and more rapidly. The corresponding sensors and processors used here are also often taken from the consumer electronics sector.
The aim of these guidelines is to allow for fact-based business decisions regarding the use of consumer electronics (CE) components in a vehicle and to point out potential risks.
Industry Forum helps major global manufacturers understand, optimise and improve both manufacturing capability and business performance. Over 250 organisations in 30 countries trust Industry Forum to deliver and maintain sustainable improvement.
SMMT Industry Forum Ltd 2680 Kings Court The Crescent Birmingham Business Park Birmingham UK B37 7YE
+44 (0)121 717 6600
[email protected]
"*" indicates required fields