This new computing platform aims to “reshape the automotive industry” by increasing processing power, reducing weight and allowing over-the-air updates, following Tesla’s lead, according to media reports quoting the companies.
The first vehicle to feature this innovative architecture will be Karma’s 1,000-horsepower electric coupe Kayeva. The $300,000 Kayeva will showcase the benefits of Intel’s power management SoC, which optimizes inverters, DC-DC converters, and chargers. Intel’s development will also power domain controllers that use artificial intelligence.
The partnership promises broader implications for the industry, with Intel and Karma planning to expand their software-defined vehicle architectures to other automakers and suppliers.
Source: Ferra
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