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MAP Model Studies - End-Use Markets

Making Vehicles Smart: Auto CPU and IP TAM

The automotive semiconductor market will exceed the overall industry growth as semiconductor content expands with added features and functionality.  The desire to put self-driving vehicles on the road is creating most of the increased interest in the automotive market and the growing automotive semiconductor demand.  Connectivity is a necessary feature for autonomous cars and is growing as a percentage of new cars produced.  

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP118-17.pdf

Our Future Reality is Virtual

The 2016 holiday season brought virtual reality to the masses.  Shoppers were treated to a variety of options, from $20 smartphone headsets at discount stores, to high-end gaming headsets costing hundreds of dollars from Sony, Oculus Rift and HTC.

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP105-17.pdf

Energy Harvesting: The Next Billion Dollar Market for Semiconductors

Whether it’s the Internet of Things (IoT), wearables, or industrial automation, new devices and applications are portable, battery-operated and require continuous power.  Wireless connectivity is required for connecting to the Internet.  Today’s devices collect and transmit data from sensors, are always or almost always on and require power.  The semiconductor industry has met the challenge to design devices for low power operation.  But eventually batteries still run out of energy and have to be replaced or recharged.

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP112-16.pdf

NFC: Security at Hand 2015 Update

NFC is known around the world as the enabling technology for easy payments, ticketing and access control.  It is quickly becoming a key part of the growth of the Internet of Things as well.  Qualcomm recently announced that it will include NXP’s NFC solution in the Snapdragon processor platform which powers mobile devices, wearables, and automotives.  A new Semico Research report, NFC:  Security at Hand 2015 Update, reports growth in these markets will fuel a 25.7% CAGR in NFC from 2014 to 2020.

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP114-15.pdf

The Internet of Everything: Smart Gateways

The Internet of Things market has taken off spectacularly in a short space of time. 

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP105-15.pdf

The Internet of Everything: Smart Lighting

The Internet of Things market has taken off spectacularly in a short space of time. 

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP104-15.pdf

The Internet of Everything: Smart Meters

The Internet of Things market has taken off spectacularly in a short space of time. 

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP103-15.pdf

The Internet of Things: Smart Infrastructure

The Internet of Things market has taken off spectacularly in a short space of time. 

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP102-15.pdf

The Smart Economy: The Internet of Everything

The Internet of Things market has taken off spectacularly in a short space of time. Most of the advancements have to do with the semiconductor industry and how drastically prices have been cut for bandwidth, processing power, and sensors.  On the end market side, IoT owes its life to the smartphone market, and how smartphones have become a personal gateway for the majority of people on the planet.  And to ensure those phones can connect to the cloud, Wi-Fi access has become ubiquitous and inexpensive.  Lastly, IPv6 is live, enabling 3.4 x 10^38 addresses, meaning everything can have its own

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP101-15.pdf

IoT Security: At What Cost?

Connectivity and interoperability are key elements for the IoT. The goal is to generate data from many end nodes in products and devices. These are physical objects with unique IP addresses. Consumers want products and services that will enhance and improve their lifestyles. The forecast for the number of connected devices is expected to reach 36 billion units by 2020.

Table of Contents: 
TOC_MP104-14.pdf

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