Gasgoo Munich- AutoChips, a NavInfo subsidiary, took center stage at electronica China 2026 on July 1 under the theme "Exploring New Chip Realms, Leading the Chip Future." The company showcased its latest advances in smart cockpit SoCs, high-safety MCUs, and diverse application scenarios, sharpening its focus on intelligence and globalization trends across the automotive and two-wheeler industries.In the smart cockpit SoC arena, AutoChips highlighted solutions tailored for global expansion — covering compliance with international regulations, quality control, platform-based hardware and software design, and cost optimization. The entry-level AC8015 supports multi-screen displays, infotainment systems, AR-HUDs, and digital clusters. With pre-install shipments topping 5 million units, more than half have gone to export models. Meanwhile, the mid-range AC8025 targets cockpit domain controllers with higher performance and multi-screen capabilities for IVI and rear entertainment systems; it has secured design wins from nearly 20 automakers.On the automotive MCU front, AutoChips presented its flagship AC7870x series. Featuring six ARM Cortex-R52 cores running at 360MHz, the chips support multi-core lockstep, Hypervisor technology, and an HSM security module compliant with SM2/3/4 standards. Equipped with large-capacity flash memory and extensive peripherals, the series is compatible with mainstream AUTOSAR ecosystems and suits high-safety scenarios like powertrain, chassis, zonal, and central domain controllers. Notably, the line has earned ISO 26262 ASIL-D functional safety certification from TÜV Rheinland, confirming it meets the industry's most stringent safety standards.Expanding its application scope, AutoChips has built a comprehensive MCU portfolio spanning the AC780x, AC784x, and AC7870x series. These chips drive a wide range of automotive electronics, from body control and connectivity modules like digital keys and T-BOXs to cockpit controllers, battery management, and thermal systems. The company is also tapping into the two-wheeler market: with products like the AC8267P and AC8225, it offers automotive-grade computing power to help two-wheelers evolve from traditional instrument panels to smart, integrated cockpit experiences.Looking ahead, AutoChips plans to double down on innovation in automotive-grade chip technology, functional and information security, software ecosystem collaboration, and localized services. The goal is to work with industry partners to drive the adoption of automotive electronic chips across an even broader array of intelligent scenarios.