Nomura Equity Research recently released its "2012 Smartphone Guide," which offers a look at the components that go into phones and their providers' market shares. More than 25 parts are needed to make a modern smartphone. Ever wondered which is the costliest part? And also which are the companies providing these components?
Here are the key components that go inside your smartphone and their bill of materials cost.
NAND flash
Component makers: Samsung (31% marketshare), Toshiba (31%), Micron (27%) and SanDisk (9%)
Cost: $20-22
Display
Component makers: Samsung (25% marketshare), Japan Display (20%), LG Display (15%), Sharp (10%), Chimei (10%) and AUO (10%)
Cost: $18-20
Applications
processors
Component makers: Qualcomm (35% marketshare), Texas Instruments (20%), Samsung (12%) and Nvidia (5%)
Cost: $15-17
DRAM
Component makers: Samsung (38% marketshare), Hynix (21%), Elpida (16%) and Micron (13%)
Cost: $8-10
BASEBAND
Component makers: Qualcomm (45% marketshare), MediaTek (13%), Intel (10%), STEricsson (11%), Broadcom (5%) and Marvell (3%)
Cost: $10-13
CAMERA MODULE
Component makers: Sharp (10-15% marketshare), LG Innotek (10-15%), Foxconn (8-10%), SEMCO (5-10%) and STM (5-10%)
Cost: $9-10
Touch panel
Component makers: TPX (15-20% marketshare), Young Fast (15-20%), Wintek (10-15%) and Nissha Printing (10-15%)
Cost: $7-11
Battery
Component makers: Simplo (40-50% marketshare), Dynapack (35-40%)
Cost: $5-8
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