Policy support is being introduced, and the integration of basic electronic components with the electromechanical industry has become an urgent priority.

　　Simultaneously, the neighboring venue will host the "China International Small Motors, Magnetic Materials, and Special Robotics Technology Seminar & Exhibition." This collaboration between the two platforms signals that a new trend of integrated industrial development is emerging.

　　Recently, China Electric Exhibition & Information Communication Co., Ltd. and the 21st Research Institute of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation, two leading conference organizers, officially signed a strategic cooperation agreement at the "Media and Analyst Seminar on Collaborative Development of Next-Generation Information Technology with Basic Electronic Components and Small Motor Industries." During the event, reporters from China Electronics Network learned that this joint collaboration goes beyond a mere partnership between two prominent exhibition platforms—it represents a concerted effort to drive China's electronic information industry forward, creating an integrated platform for industry dialogue, exchange, and showcasing solutions aligned with the visions of "Internet of Everything" and "Intelligent Manufacturing."

　　Signing Ceremony for Strategic Cooperation between the Two Major Industry Platforms: Basic Electronics and Small Motors

　　The following individuals attended the meeting and delivered speeches: Lou Long, Director of the Membership Service Department at the China Electronic Component Industry Association; Cui Chengzhe, General Manager of China Electronics Exhibition & Information Communication Co., Ltd.; Chen Bao, Director of the Industry International Department at the Shanghai Institute of Micro-Motor (the 21st Research Institute of China Electronics Technology Group Corporation); Dr. Wang Ruoda, Researcher at the Integrated Circuit Institute of China Academy of Information and Communications Technology; He Qionghua, Deputy General Manager of China Electronics Exhibition & Information Communication Co., Ltd.; and Wang Lei, Deputy Director of the Components Division at AVIC International Supply Chain Technology Co., Ltd. Additionally, representatives from leading industry manufacturers and other corporate spokespersons also participated in this seminar.

　　Policy support continues to be released, and the integration of basic electronic components with the electromechanical industry is now more urgent than ever.

　　The emerging fields of 5G, intelligent technologies, and the Internet of Things continue to drive innovation. However, China's current electronic component industry faces significant challenges: it is large in scale but lacks strength overall, suffers from a shortage of leading enterprises, and struggles with insufficient innovation capabilities. To address these issues, the Ministry of Industry and Information Technology released the "Action Plan for the Development of Basic Electronic Component Industry" earlier this year. The plan sets ambitious goals by 2023: to significantly expand the industry's overall size, achieving total sales of electronic components reaching 2.1 trillion yuan, thereby further solidifying China's position as a global manufacturing powerhouse in this sector. Additionally, the plan aims to foster breakthroughs in technological innovation, optimize patent portfolios for key products, and cultivate a group of internationally competitive electronic component enterprises, with a particular focus on helping 15 companies achieve annual revenues exceeding 10 billion yuan. Moreover, the initiative will promote differentiated applications of electronic components across key industries such as smart terminals, 5G, industrial internet and data centers, and intelligent connected vehicles. By addressing emerging demands in areas like artificial intelligence, advanced computing, IoT, new energy, and new infrastructure, the plan seeks to develop compact, high-performance, highly efficient, and reliable electronic components tailored to critical application sectors. This will encourage whole-machine manufacturers to actively adopt innovative products, accelerating the iterative upgrading of component technologies. This action plan presents unprecedented development opportunities for China's electronic component enterprises. As one of the primary drafters of documents such as the "Action Plan for the Development of Basic Electronic Component Industry," Dr. Wang Ruoda, a researcher at the Integrated Circuit Institute of the China Academy of Information and Communications Technology—a seasoned expert who has long focused on electronic components, integrated circuit packaging and testing, automotive semiconductors, and critical equipment and materials—emphasized: "Accelerating the development of electronic components, along with their essential supporting materials and equipment, and enhancing the modernization level of the industry's supply chain are crucial for advancing China's information technology sector, driving economic system optimization and upgrades, and ultimately realizing high-quality national economic growth." Download the "Action Plan for the Development of Basic Electronic Component Industry."

　　Additionally, the new national standard "Energy Efficiency Limit Values and Energy Efficiency Grades for Electric Motors" (GB18613-2020), implemented starting from June 1, clearly stipulates that the industry is prohibited from manufacturing or selling motors that fail to meet the IE3 energy efficiency threshold. Furthermore, end-users are also barred from procuring motor products that fall short of this energy efficiency standard. This regulation will have a profound impact not only on China's motor industry but also on the rapidly growing sector of intelligent connected electromechanical products—ranging from widely deployed smart automated guided vehicles (AGVs) and various types of robots, to new-generation electric vehicles, drones, and even innovative household appliances such as robotic vacuum cleaners. As a result, the small motor industry, whose applications continue to expand across diverse fields, now stands at a crossroads of both opportunity and challenge: it must embrace efficient energy-saving practices while fostering continuous innovation. Moreover, this policy will deeply influence the development of downstream motor application systems and related product innovations.

　　With strong support from two major policies, the convergence of basic electronic components and the electromechanical industry has undoubtedly paved the way for innovative development in the era of Internet of Everything and intelligent manufacturing. As China's most influential exhibition platform in the electronics information industry—the China Electronics Fair—and Asia's and even the world's largest professional event dedicated to small motors—the China (International) Small Motor Technology Seminar & Exhibition—these platforms will shoulder the critical mission of advancing the integration of electronic components with the electromechanical sector. He Qionghua, Deputy General Manager of China Electronic Exhibition & Information Communication Co., Ltd., stated: "Currently, China's electronics information industry has grown into a massive sector worth over 10 trillion yuan. The China Electronics Fair, as a specialized platform for exchanging ideas within the basic electronic components industry, is expanding its scope across three key dimensions to bolster the growth of China's electronics information industry. First, we are showcasing cutting-edge innovations in the field of basic electronic components to accelerate industry progress. Second, we are continuously broadening the industry ecosystem to establish a more robust supply chain and distribution network, ensuring stable development for the electronics manufacturing sector. Third, we are fostering cross-industry collaborations tailored to the needs of both the industry and individual enterprises, driving innovation forward. Our strategic partnership with the Small Motor Technology Conference & Exhibition (SMTCE) is specifically designed to meet the demands of numerous intelligent, interconnected electromechanical systems."

　　Chen Bao, Director of the International Business Department at China Electronics Technology Group Corporation's 21st Research Institute, stated: "We are delighted to sign a strategic cooperation agreement with China Electronic Exhibition. This collaboration goes beyond just partnering two leading industry events—it stems directly from the needs of China's burgeoning electronic information sector, particularly in the critical areas of basic electronic components and small motors. The rapid growth of the Internet of Everything and intelligent manufacturing has created a strong demand for our joint efforts, as evidenced by successful applications across diverse fields such as smart automobiles, drones, robotic vacuum cleaners, AGVs, and other advanced robotics solutions. I am confident that this naturally evolving partnership will undoubtedly catalyze groundbreaking innovations, empowering forward-thinking enterprises to unlock new untapped markets and drive transformative progress."

　　The China Electronics Show has successfully held 97 sessions to date. This year's exhibition features a rich array of accompanying events, creating a multi-dimensional industry platform encompassing "exhibitions, competitions, awards, and conferences." In addition to the 30,000-square-meter exhibition space, the event also includes a welding competition, business and technology innovation awards for electronic components, as well as various on-site activities such as new product and technology launches. Concurrently, the show will host more than 30 specialized industry conferences, covering topics like component series forums, IoT series forums, automotive electronics events, intelligent manufacturing and industrial internet forums, and special component series forums.