Fujitsu plans to quit smartphone chip development

"Global technology reporter Huan," Japan's Kyodo news agency February 27, said Fujitsu has basically decided to quit and NTT Como and NEC jointly launched the smart phone chip research and development business. Because research and development costs are not enough to develop high-performance, Low-cost products, the company found it difficult to compete with leading overseas manufacturers. 3 companies have jointly developed a baseband chip that controls unlimited communications and signals, known as the "brain" of the smart machine. The Accessnetworktechnology company, which was jointly funded by 3 companies in 2012, will be liquidated by the end of March, and some 90 technicians will return to former companies such as Fujitsu. US companies have an absolute advantage in this area, with Qualcomm accounting for about 40% of the world's market share of baseband chips. In addition, MediaTek, which has the advantage of Chinese gas low-cost smartphones, has also developed rapidly. These foreign firms are investing heavily to boost competitiveness. Fujitsu is struggling with smartphone sales and is now scrambling to eliminate losses on its mobile phone, including smartphones.