(C) Xiaomi
Usually known for its handsets, Xiaomi is now making waves in the automotive industry with its most recent product, the SU7 Ultra. Designed to challenge the dominance of present hypercars, this revolutionary electric vehicle (EV) has extraordinary performance criteria on par with even the most prestigious companies in the industry. The automotive sector is watching excitedly as Xiaomi is ready to show this aspirational car at the Nürburgring Nordschleife.
News is being generated by the amazing acceleration powers of the Xiaomi SU7 Ultra. Since it can accelerate from 0 to 120 mph in just 5.9 seconds, the company argues that this high-tech sedan fits in the top echelon of high-performance vehicles. With a tri-motor design comprising two strong “V8” motors at the rear and a less powerful “V6” motor at the front, the SU7 Ultra produces incredible 1,548 horsepower. Outpassing rivals like the Lucid Air Sapphire and even the Bugatti Chiron, this combination provides an exhilarating driving experience and a top speed exceeding 350 km/h (217 mph).
Starting with the ambition of fast racing and motorsports proclaimed by Xiaomi CEO Lei Jun, the SU7 Ultra followed Inspired by great films and shows including “Senna,” “Top Gear,” and “Fast and Furious,” Jun’s interest pushed him to pick up a racing license and investigate the complexity of automotive engineering. This personal commitment and hands-on approach had a major influence on the design and development of the SU7 Ultra, so transforming it from a vehicle to a statement of Xiaomi’s automotive industry aim.
The SU7 Ultra sets itself in design as much as in performance. Built from lightweight carbon fiber, the car features a wide body package, a clear front spoiler, aggressive brake ducting, and a sizable rear spoiler. This design approach helps the car to weigh just 4,189 pounds (1,900 kg), hence enhancing its performance on the track. Using a high-performance race battery with up to 1,330 kW of capacity, the SU7 Ultra is meant to offer both speed and efficiency.
Arriving on the automotive scene, Xiaomi’s strategy is bold: it seeks to surpass a record on the Nürburgring Nordschleife, regarded as one of the toughest tracks globally. Now running with a time of 7:07.55, this project, set for October aims to top the fastest four-door vehicle available around the course. Porsche Taycan Turbo GT Apart from rivalry, Xiaomi wants to push the boundaries of what an electric vehicle can achieve on this iconic circuit.
Even if the SU7 Ultra is still under prototype form, Xiaomi is obviously dedicated to surpassing previous performance. Though the company has not yet revealed mass production intentions, the performance of the prototype and its high aspirations lead to this vehicle to be more than just a concept. As Xiaomi gets ready for its Nürburgring challenge, the car sector is watching excitedly to see if the SU7 Ultra will set new benchmarks in the EV market.
For a company most known for its consumer electronics, Xiaomi’s entry into the automotive market is a radical departure. Joining the high-performance EV market lets Xiaomi not only extend its technological horizons but also prove to be a big player in the global automotive industry. With the SU7 Ultra, Xiaomi is redefining what is practical in electric car performance and making a statement ready to challenge the top manufacturers globally.
The future of Malaysia job market 2025-26 has high opportunities of the skilled professionals who are willing to extend their…
Mexico has accepted a new wave of steep tariffs on Chinese and other foreign goods, which is a big change…
Japan has a rapidly growing population with in excess of 28 per cent of its citizens being over the age…
With this clean-energy move, Malaysia has thus made a historic breakthrough as it is witnessed with the opening of the…
Sumatra, which has a lot of different kinds of plants and animals and is famous for its beautiful jungles and…
Sri Lanka's famous tea-growing area was devastated when Cyclone Ditwah went through the central highlands, destroying farms and forcing thousands…
This website uses cookies.
Read More