lol, a little mind blowing to think about
JAC unveiled using Kirin 9610A chip for its Harmony cars which apparently provides 200k DMPIS, 2x Snapdragon 8155 that most EVs are using and about same as Snapdragon 8295.
No idea how much GPU & NPU computation it has, but quite impressive that a 14nm chip performs as well in the most important criteria as a 5nm chip
Kind of impressive.
Okay, going to repeat my mantra that I am not an engineer, and then start talking about engineering stuff.
I like riding my bicycle, so when there is a story of a bicycle I tend to read it.
Years ago, there was a story about how some Japanese guy, made the best bicycle wheel ever. He claimed it being that good, you can climb hills easily. The bicycle wheel was made from titanium, and probably some platinum and palladium too, forget now, but it was good, and it was expensive, but it was the best. The bicycle wheel cost $3000 USD. Since this was an old story, that means this bicycle be at least $5000 in today prices.
It was an outstanding wheel, but the article pointed out the obvious that this was so typically Japanese too, that they over-engineered the bicycle wheel beyond the point of any practical use. It was the best bicycle wheel, but only slightly marginally better, no way justifying the cost.
In this case, of 14 nm giving the 5nm chip a run for its money in the EV, that is interesting.
As a non-engineer, that self-mantra again, how do we know when something is over-engineered? Over-engineering is a real phenomenon.
Seems to me the only way to find out if something is over-engineered is in the real world and in real time.
That may be the case here.
And we really don't need a $3000 dollar titanium bicycle wheel either.