Elon Musk's Tesla may easily sit atop the electric vehicle throne here in the U.S.,Adventure Archives but the company has faced much bigger challenges in China – namely more competition from China-based companies.
Now, Musk's car company faces a new upcoming challenge. One of China's most popular smartphone manufacturers is preparing to enter the electric car market in the country.
SEE ALSO: I tested the Xiaomi 13T Pro for a week — 3 shocking ways it beats iPhone 15 Pro MaxXiaomi, best known for its Android smartphones, has recently applied for a license to sell EV cars in China, according to a new report from Android Authority. The company's first EV car products, per regulatory filings, are the Xiaomi SU7 car series featuring the SU7 and the SU7 Max electric vehicles.
While the filing has some details regarding the car's top speeds and weight, perhaps the most interesting feature is one that's not included in the application: HyperOS, an operating system built to connect users' home, car, and mobile devices.
Xiaomi has had a good couple of weeks, recently sharingthat its latest smartphone sold over one million units in just two weeks in China. The company's latest phone runs on Xiaomi's new HyperOS operating system.
Tesla has had its ups and downs in China over the years. The company's Model Y became the top-selling EV in the world earlier this year, buoyed by tens of thousands of sales in China, which simultaneously made it the top-selling car in the country for the first quarter. However, the China-based BYD remains strong in the country and remained the top-selling EV manufacturer when sales of all of its top models are taken into consideration. Just last month, Tesla's popularity dropped throughout the year in China, taking a reported11 percent tumble year-over-year.
With Xiaomi planning to enter the car market, complete with fully integrated OS experience between its EVs – and its massively popular smartphones that many in China will already own – consumers may look towards the China-based company over Musk's.
Factor in the already stiff competition by other EV manufacturers like BYD and Tesla certainly will be facing new challenges ahead in China.
Topics Electric Vehicles Tesla Xiaomi
South Dakota's antiTrump was caught practicing his speech, so the internet made jokesMicrosoft delays Surface Earbuds until 'Spring 2020'People are trolling the giraffe birth livestream by saying giraffes lay eggsVW's ID Space Vizzion electric concept car doesn't have door handlesJuno abruptly shut down and refers riders to LyftSoftware engineer detained at JFK, given test to prove he's an engineerNASA scientists flew over Antarctica and captured a gnarly worldSuperpedestrian's smart scooters use AI to identify potential problemsApple tells Congress its iPhone repair program is about owner safetyUber tests new safety feature: audioHumans are an unknown in California's new earthquake warning systemTwitter adds lists reporting function to combat harassmentA new ad campaign hopes to make talking about Alzheimer's easier10 gifts that your rude cat may or may not ignoreFacebook blocks famous nude artwork and feels the internet's ireBird bets eSoftware engineer detained at JFK, given test to prove he's an engineerHey Windows users, Apple still loves you (according to this job listing)Having trouble online today? Blame Amazon. In Shanghai’s Embankment House, a Lesson on Open Doors Wordle today: The answer and hints for October 8 Astrology: It’s Not So Bad! Our Favorite Back Issues from the Archive An Interview with “Splendidly Cranky” Utopian Curtis White Trying to Find a Good Synonym for “Said”? Stop. Use “Said.” In Memory of Christopher Middleton, 1926–2015 Tomorrow Is a Drag, Man The Art of Losing: Rowan Ricardo Phillips on the NY Knicks Tyler, the Creator accepts his Grammy on Instagram Live In “Brodsky / Baryshnikov,” the Resurrection of a Dead Poet A Brief Tour of Drugs in Fiction Gary Romain, the Greatest Literary Impostor Lesbian Whale: An Interview with Barbara Hammer The 16 best and funniest tweets of the week, including the night fruit and a building freak When Your Rum Balls Are Too Strong, Just Call Them Edible Shots Staff Picks: Cuppy, Cloverleaves, Captain Cunt by The Paris Review TikTok commissions its first musical I Love You: How SmartReply Attempts to Mimic the Way We Talk BookTok is reviving print book sales and bringing readers together
2.6405s , 10136.875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Adventure Archives】,Fresh Information Network