AAC Tech Bets Big on Cooling Solutions Amid AI Boom
AAC Doubles Down on Thermal Management Market
Smartphones are getting hotter - literally. As processors handle more AI tasks, companies like AAC Technologies are racing to keep devices cool. The acoustic component specialist just announced ambitious plans to boost production capacity for ultra-thin vapor chambers by 150 million units within two years.
Heating Up With Apple and Beyond
The timing couldn't be better. AAC currently supplies critical cooling components for Apple's flagship iPhones, including the upcoming iPhone 17 Pro series. Industry analysts predict their shipments will hit 150 million units next year alone - enough to claim half the global smartphone VC market.
"We're seeing unprecedented demand," notes tech analyst Mark Chen. "Every major manufacturer now views thermal management as competitive advantage rather than afterthought."
From Smartphones to Robots
While smartphones remain AAC's bread and butter, their sights are set wider:
- AR/VR headsets: Early-stage cooling solutions already in development
- Humanoid robots: Proprietary thermal systems being tested
- Smart vehicles: Exploring partnerships with EV manufacturers
The company's diversified approach appears prudent. Their sales projections tell the story - from ¥300 million this year to an estimated ¥1.2 billion in 2025.
Capacity Meets Innovation
AAC isn't just scaling up; they're smartening up:
- New Changzhou facility will push total annual capacity past 300 million units
- Lean manufacturing techniques reducing waste by 18%
- Joint R&D with Apple improving logistics efficiency
The expansion positions AAC at the forefront of what many consider tech's next frontier: keeping our increasingly powerful devices from burning up.
Key Points:
- Market dominance: Targeting 50% share in smartphone VC cooling
- Revenue surge: Projected ¥1.2 billion in 2025 sales
- Tech pipeline: Developing solutions for AR/VR and robotics markets
- Sustainability focus: Environmental considerations built into new production lines

