3 6 Ke·2025-09-19 10:47Group 1 - The humanoid robot market is on the verge of explosive growth, with a projected market size of approximately 9 billion in 2025, expected to soar to 150 billion by 2029, reflecting a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) exceeding 75% [2] - The core drivers of this market growth will be industrial handling and medical applications, highlighting the importance of advanced processing capabilities in humanoid robots [2][5] - The performance of processors is critical as it directly influences the intelligence level and application potential of humanoid robots, making them the foundational element of the robotics industry [1][5] Group 2 - The current processor supply for humanoid robots is dominated by NVIDIA and Intel, while domestic chip manufacturers are still in the catch-up phase [6] - Tesla is noted for its capability to develop its own chips, such as the Dojo chip for AI model training and the FSD chip for real-time operations in robots, while other manufacturers primarily rely on Intel and NVIDIA chips [6][8] - The Jetson Orin series from NVIDIA is widely used, providing up to 275 TOPS of computing power, significantly enhancing the capabilities of humanoid robots [9][10] Group 3 - Domestic manufacturers are accelerating the development of their own humanoid robot chips to compete with foreign dominance, focusing on integrating general intelligence with practical application needs [10][11] - The RK3588 and RK3588S chips from Rockchip have been adopted by several humanoid robot manufacturers, showcasing their potential in the robotics field [11] - The RDK S100 development kit from Horizon Robotics integrates both "brain" and "cerebellum" functions into a single SoC, simplifying hardware architecture and reducing development costs [12][14] Group 4 - The trend towards "brain-cerebellum fusion" architecture aims to enhance the synchronization and efficiency of humanoid robots by integrating cognitive decision-making and motion control into a unified system [15][17] - Current challenges in the humanoid robot market include insufficient data accumulation, hardware architecture optimization, high costs, and safety concerns, which need to be addressed for large-scale commercialization [18][19][20]