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China Passenger Car Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Research Report, 2023

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    Report

  • 195 Pages
  • June 2023
  • Region: China
  • Research In China
  • ID: 5846534

Automotive Wireless Charging Modules: high-power charging solutions lead the future trend

Automotive Wireless Charging Research: high-power charging solutions will lead the trend, with the installations to hit more than 10 million units in 2026.

Technology Trend: Qi2 Standard

The automotive mobile phone wireless charging module is an integrated device that uses wireless charging technology to charge a mobile phone in the vehicle. The mainstream wireless charging technologies include electromagnetic induction, electromagnetic resonance and electric field coupling. At present, mainstream mobile phone wireless charging solutions use electromagnetic induction technology to charge a mobile phone as per the Qi Standard created by the Wireless Power Consortium (WPC). Since 2017, electromagnetic resonance-based mobile phone wireless charging solutions have appeared on the market, but their application scope is far narrower than electromagnetic induction-based ones.

The automotive mobile phone wireless charging modules has been a standard configuration for most mid-to-high-end models. It is often installed near the center console in line with the Qi Standard, with the general charging power range of 5W-15W. To improve the charging efficiency, some models cooperate with mobile phone vendors (Xiaomi, Huawei, OPPO, Apple, etc.) and adopt private protocols with the charging power ranging at 40W-50W. In the future, more models will be equipped with high-power wireless charging modules, and wireless charging solutions for continuous and stable charging during driving.

Following the launch of the logo of the Qi2 in January 2023, the WPC released the Qi2 Standard in April, with corresponding adjustments to the certification for mainstream automotive mobile phone wireless charging modules. The WPC developed Magnetic Power Profile (MPP), a magnetic attraction feature added to wireless charging modules.

Market Size: the installations of automotive wireless charging modules are expected to hit more than 10 million units in 2026.

From 2021 to 2026, the installations of automotive mobile phone wireless charging modules will sustain steady growth, expected to exceed 10 million units in 2026.

Competitive landscape: there is still scope for localization.

Foreign vendors like NXP and Renesas Electronics can design automotive mobile phone wireless charging solutions and provide chip products. Chinese vendors such as InvisPower, ADAYO and Sunway Communication can manufacture modules and provide automotive wireless charging solutions leveraging the key components from foreign vendors, such as NXP’s main control chip, TI’s voltage regulator chip, and AOS’ MOS tube. The widely used wireless charging chip solutions in China are those from ConvenientPower and Southchip.

NXP

Among NXP's main wireless charging solutions, WCT-15WTXAUTO and WCT-5WTXAUTO are the most widely used, with respective power of 15W and 5W. The platforms are specially designed for AUTOSAR-compliant automotive wireless charging application. They use automotive-grade components, and AUTOSAR software and drivers, and conform to the latest Qi Standard.

Among multiple MCUs, the MWCT1x1xA family is the most popular, for example, in the MWCT1213A solution, the system supports dual-channel transmitter control and manages overall system state, with the power of 15W.

Strategy of automakers: pursue high-power solutions and independently develop heat dissipation technology

At present, the Qi Standard-certified electromagnetic induction charging solutions are the mainstream automotive mobile phone wireless charging solutions. In terms of structure, SOC solutions with built-in full-bridge MCUs and built-in power tubes have a serious problem of heating.

The mainstream automotive mobile phone wireless charging solutions have the following three shortcomings: 1. Severe heating problem; 2. Slow charging and low module transmitting power; 3. Vulnerable to interference, e.g., metal and NFC key.

To solve the above problems, OEMs have begun to independently develop corresponding technical solutions. They have developed such technologies as air cooling, intelligent voice prompt, NFC integration, and detachable wireless charging modules.

The wireless charging board of Li L series models (L7-L9) lies in the center console, and is supplied by Luxshare Precision. It features slow charging, adopts the Qi Standard and supports both Android and Apple phones. The charging power of Android phones is 50W. In 2022, Li L series introduced the MFM-certified MagSafe wireless charging board, raising the charging power of Apple phones to 15W.

In the IM L7, the intelligent lifting wireless charging panel uses the gravity sensing function to detect the mobile phone completely placed on the module, then automatically tilts and sinks before the system starts charging; when a non-metallic device is placed on it, the panel will remain still.


This product will be delivered within 3-5 business days.

Table of Contents

1 Overview of Automotive Mobile Phone Wireless Charging
1.1 Overview of Automotive Wireless Charging Function
1.1.1 Development History
1.1.2 Principle: Types and Features of Wireless Charging Technology
1.1.2 Principle: Electromagnetic Induction Technology
1.1.2 Principle: Electromagnetic Resonance Technology
1.1.3 Structure (1): Take Visteon's Wireless Charging Module as an Example
1.1.3 Structure (2): Take Tesla's Wireless Charging Module as an Example
1.1.4 Mainstream Wireless Charging Solutions Feature Low Power and Slow Heat Dissipation
1.1.5 New Technology Outlook: Radio Wave
1.1.5 New Technology Outlook: Ultrasonic/Light Focus
1.2 Automotive Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Technology Protocols
1.2.1 WPC
1.2.1 Membership Application Process of WPC
1.2.2 Qi Standard: Introduction
1.2.2 Qi Standard: Application and Certification Process
1.2.2 Qi Standard: Cooperation Modes of WPC:
1.2.2 Qi Standard (Enhanced Version): Qi2
1.2.3 Private Protocol and Related Certification
1.2.4 Private Protocol Equipment: MegaSafe
1.2.5 Laws & Regulations and Automotive Certification
2 Automotive Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Market
2.1 Market Data
2.1.1 Market Data: Market Size Forecast
2.1.2 Market Data: Wireless Charging Module Installations/Installation Rate of Models with Varying Power, 2021-2022
2.1.3 Market Data: Wireless Charging Module Installations/Installation Rate of Models with Varying Price, 2021-2022
2.1.4 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Modules of TOP20 Passenger Car Models in China, 2022
2.1.5 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of BYD's Main Models
2.1.6 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Mercedes-Benz/BMW’s Main Models
2.1.7 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Great Wall’s Main Models
2.1.8 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Honda's Main Models
2.1.9 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Geely's Main Models
2.1.10 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Volkswagen's Main Models
2.1.11 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Emerging OEMs
2.1.12 Market Data: Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Module Installation Rate of Other OEMs
2.2 Wireless Charging Industry Chain
2.2.1 Supply Chain Process
2.2.2 Wireless Charging Industry Chain
2.2.3 Sources of Main Components of Wireless Charging Modules
2.2.4 BYD’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.5 Chery’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.6 Tesla’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.7 GM’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.8 Geely’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.9 BMW’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.10 Great Wall’s Wireless Charging Module
2.2.11 Market Prices of Wireless Charging Modules
3 Automotive Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Vendors
Foreign Vendors
3.1 NXP
3.1.1 Profile
3.1.2 Wireless Charging Solutions
3.1.3 Wireless Charging Solutions with NFC
3.1.4 WCT-15WAUTO13
3.1.5 WCT-15WTXAUTOS
3.1.6 RDWCT-15WTXAUTO
3.1.7 RDWCT-5WTXAUTO
3.1.8 BPP-type 13A Solution Planning
3.1.9 Main Master MCU Models
3.1.10 MWCT1213A
3.1.11 WCT-1013A
3.1.12 Software Architecture
3.2 Renesas
3.2.1 Profile
3.2.2 Wireless Charging Solution Architecture
3.2.3 Wireless Charging Solutions
3.3 Microchip
3.3.1 Profile
3.3.2 MCHPQi1p3TX
3.4 Laird Novero
3.4.1 Profile
3.4.2 Business Layout
3.4.3 Qi-certified Products
3.4.4 WCH-186
3.4. 5 WCH-209 of Mazda 3
3.5 Continental
3.5.1 Integration with Multifunctional Smart Phones
3.5.2 Qi-certified Products
3.6 Aptiv
3.6.1 Profile
3.6.2 Wireless Charging Module Structure
3.6.3 Wireless Charging Solutions
3.7 Omron
3.7.1 Profile
3.7.2 Second Resonance Technology
3.8 LG
3.8.1 Profile
3.8.2 WC500M
3.9 ROHM
3.9.1 BD57121MUF-M
Domestic Vendors
3.10 InvisPower
3.10.1 Profile
3.10.2 Wireless Charging Products
3.10.3 BYD’s Wireless Charging Module
3.11 ADAYO
3.11.1 Profile
3.11.2 Development History of Wireless Charging Products
3.11.3 Features and Planning of Wireless Charging Products
3.11.4 50W Wireless Charging Modules
3.11.5 High-power Tracking Wireless Charging Modules
3.11.6 Qi-certified Products
3.11.7 Chery’s Wireless Charging Cases
3.12 ConvenientPower
3.12.1 Profile
3.12.2 Qi-certified Products
3.12.3 Structure of CPSQ8100
3.12.4 Cases of CPSQ8100
3.13 Southchip
3.13.1 Profile
3.13.2 Partners
3.13.3 Wireless Charging Solutions
3.13.4 Chip Features
3.13.5 SC9621
3.13.6 15W/50W Charging Solutions
3.14 NuVolta
3.14.1 Profile
3.14.2 NuVolta: Qi-certified Products
2.14.3 NU8040Q
3.14.4 NU1705/8A for MPP
3.15 Shenzhen Sunway Communication
3.15.1 Profile
3.15.2 Automotive Wireless Charging Transmitter Modules
3.16 Luxshare Precision
3.16.1 Profile
3.16.2 Wireless Charging Modules
3.17 Maxic
3.17.1 Profile
3.17.2 Chip Types
3.17.3 MTQ5807 Automotive Wireless Charging Solution
3.18 Sine Microelectronics
3.18.1 Profile
3.18.2 Wireless Charging Solutions
3.18.3 The Second-generation Automotive Wireless Charging Solution
3.19 iSmartWare
3.19.1 Profile
3.19.2 Wireless Charging Series: SW5001
3.19.3 Wireless Charging Series: SW5001 Derivative Series
3.19.4 SW5001 Wireless Charging TX SoC Solution
3.20 Comparison between Solutions of Vendors
4 Automotive Mobile Phone Wireless Charging Cases of OEMs
4.1 Wireless Charging Technology Developed by OEMs Independently
4.2 Comparison between Wireless Charging Functions of OEM Models
4.3 Tesla
4.3.1 Model Y: Self-designed Wireless Charging Modules
4.4 BMW
4.4.1 Wireless Charging Suppliers of BMW 5 Series
4.5 Geely
4.5.1 Wireless Charging Suppliers
4.5.2 Internal Structure of Lynk & Co/ZEEKR Wireless Charger
4.6 Volkswagen
4.6.1 Wireless Charging Suppliers
4.6.2 Wireless Charging Suppliers of Magotan P8/ Tiguan L
4.7 AITO
4.7.1 Wireless Charging Suppliers
4.8 Li Auto
4.8.1 Wireless Charging Boards of Li L Series: Solutions of Luxshare Precision
4.8.2 Wireless Charging Boards of Li ONE Series: NXP’s Chips
4.9 NIO
4.9.1 Cool Air Wireless Charging Modules
4.10 BYD
4.10.1 Samsung Private Protocol Supported
4.11 IM
4.11.1 Liftable/Grooved Wireless Charging Boards
4.12 Great Wall Motor
4.12.1 Wireless Charging Suppliers of Haval Cool Dog

Companies Mentioned

  • NXP
  • Renesas
  • Microchip
  • Laird Novero
  • Continental
  • Aptiv
  • Omron
  • LG
  • ROHM
  • InvisPower
  • ADAYO
  • ConvenientPower
  • Southchip
  • NuVolta
  • Shenzhen Sunway Communication
  • Luxshare Precision
  • Maxic
  • Sine Microelectronics
  • iSmartWare
  • Tesla
  • BMW
  • Geely
  • Volkswagen
  • AITO
  • Li Auto
  • NIO
  • BYD
  • IM
  • Great Wall Motor

Methodology

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