Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that the L3 autonomous driving technology is being commercialized by multiple companies, with expectations for 2025 to be a significant year for its adoption [2][3][4] - Companies like GAC Group and Chery are making strides in L3 technology, with GAC set to launch its first L3 passenger vehicle in Q4 of this year [3][4] - There is a growing concern among consumers regarding the effectiveness and reliability of L2 and L3 systems, especially after incidents like the Xiaomi SU7 accident [2][6] Group 2 - The L3 technology requires advanced capabilities such as "all-weather perception" and decision redundancy, with a computing power exceeding 200 TOPS [7] - Current regulations in China do not allow L3 vehicles to operate freely on public roads, with specific conditions set for their use [6][7] - The ethical implications of L3 driving, particularly in accident scenarios, are under discussion, with a need for clear definitions of responsibility between manufacturers and drivers [9][10] Group 3 - The competition in the L3 space is intensifying as more manufacturers enter the market, indicating a shift from L2 to L3 technologies [3][4] - Industry experts emphasize the importance of adhering to regulatory standards to avoid misleading claims about L3 capabilities [6][7] - The development of L3 technology is seen as a critical factor in reshaping the automotive industry's value chain and business models [4][9]