Skip to main content

Autotalks unveils V2X/DSRC chipset for US

Autotalks has developed a Federal Information Processing Standard (FIPS)-compliant chipset for cellular Vehicle to Everything (C-V2X) or dedicated short range communication (DSRC) deployments in the US.
January 16, 2020 Read time: 1 min

Yaniv Sulkes, Autotalks’ vice president of business development and marketing in North America and Europe, says: “Our solution allows automakers to deploy Autotalks’ secure V2X chipset using either V2X technology, with the option to later change to another technology, thus eliminating risk of wrong technology selection.”

The announcement comes after Autotalks’ V2X chipsets FIPS 140-2 received security level 3 certification from the US National Institute of Standards and Technology. The US Department of Transportation recommends this certification for V2X hardware security module to prevent theft of security credentials, Autotalks says.

The chipset is expected to isolate V2X from the non-safety domains – which, according to Autotalks, optimises the cost of telematic control unit deployments.

Related Content

  • July 4, 2018
    Hyundai and Autotalks to develop V2X chipsets for connected cars
    Hyundai Motor Company and technology firm Autotalks intend to develop a new vehicle-to-everything (V2X) chipset for connected cars to help improve vehicle and road user safety. Through the strategic partnership, Hyundai will also seek new business opportunities for smart city infrastructure. V2X delivers information to drivers of manned vehicles through alerts and notifications. In addition, the technology works with an autonomous vehicle’s existing sensors to make more informed decisions and ease
  • May 2, 2018
    V2X: The design challenges
    The connected future throws up a number of enticing possibilities for us all. But, says Houman Zarrinkoub of MathWorks, issues around visualisation, prototyping and model evolution need to be examined carefully. We are all aware of the huge amount of investment going into driverless car technologies. With the likes of Volvo, Tesla and BMW getting in on the act, soon they will be a common sight on our roads. However, for this to occur, the vehicles must be able to connect with each other and ensure driver
  • May 24, 2012
    Connected car solutions to exceed 350 million by 2017
    OEM and aftermarket connected car systems in use are expected to grow from 66 million in 2012 to 356 million in 2017, according to a new report from ABI Research. While OEM solutions are gaining momentum rapidly across the globe in the US, Europe, Japan, and China, aftermarket solutions will continue to be used for applications such as stolen vehicle tracking, insurance telematics, infotainment, and road user charging.
  • April 8, 2021
    Audi C-V2X tech to improve school safety
    Georgia deployment to gain insight over distance needed around school zones and buses