It seems like every day we're moving closer to a digital reality that,Watch Taboo Family Online so far, has been enjoyed exclusively by the fictitious likes of Tony Stark.
At CES 2023, Samsung-owned HARMAN launched two new features that have the potential to revolutionize driving safety: Ready Vision and Ready Care.
Ready Vision uses augmented reality as well as other software and sensor tech to project images directlyonto your car's windshield. Think about it like this: You're driving and instead of having to look over at your phone to get directions to Chili's, they're displayed right on the windshield à la the heads-up display in Iron Man's suit. The feature also includes 3D object detection, blind spot warnings, lane departures, and more.
"This launch is a key component of HARMAN’s mission to enhance the safety of drivers, passengers and pedestrians, while cultivating transformative in-cabin experiences," Armin Prommersberger, senior vice president of product management at HARMAN International, said in a press release. "Ready Vision solves key industry challenges around driver safety by helping drivers better understand their surroundings and enabling an eyes-forward, focused journey. Our new product empowers the driver with the right information at the right time, even in the most unfamiliar driving scenarios, making their time on the road more intuitive and safe."
Ready Care doesn't use augmented reality like Ready Vision does — but that doesn't mean it's any less innovative. Instead, Ready Care combines neuroscience, artificial intelligence, and machine learning to detect if a driver is distracted and then deliver a personalized response to focus them back up. To do this, HARMAN uses cameras to detect a drivers' drowsiness; sensors and monitors to detect the drivers' cognitive load; and machine learning algorithms that power tailored intervention strategies when a driver isn't attentive enough. No more falling asleep at the wheel or daydreaming your way into another drivers' lane.
"Ready Care is an industry first product that is driving real impact for driver safety and well-being and is a key part of HARMAN’s mission to deliver consumer experiences at an automotive grade," Prommersberger said in a separate release. "With its unique ability to deliver customized and personalized driver interventions via a closed-loop approach, from detections via analysis to tailored interventions like adjusting the temperature, audio settings and vehicle lighting, Ready Care offers solutions and protective intelligence that constantly prioritizes the driver’s well-being."
According to HARMAN, both of these features have been tested and validated, and are ready to go into production this spring. That means, unlike plenty of CES launches, you might actually see Ready Care and Ready Vision out in the real world sooner rather than later.
UPDATE: Jan. 4, 2023, 1:44 p.m. EST This article has been updated with additional comment from HARMAN International.
Topics CES Cars
Thomas Sayers Ellis’s “Or,” by Robyn Creswell'Succession' Season 4, episode 7: Gerri proves why she should have been CEO all alongThe Epigraph by David Parker'Headspace Minis' let you meditate with friends directly in SnapchatJosh Melnick and Walter Murch in Conversation by Josh MelnickBanal Sentimentality; Tackling Tolstoy by Lorin SteinA fish with thick lips and teeth has the internet disturbedSlave trader statue gets replaced by sculpture of Black Lives Matter protesterIvanka Trump sparks bean memes after she posed with can of Goya beansWordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 8Thomas Sayers Ellis’s “Or,” by Robyn CreswellStaff Picks: Murdock Pemberton, ‘The Last September’ by The Paris ReviewA Week in Culture: Matthew Thurber, Cartoonist by Matthew ThurberSpotify takes down thousands of songs generated by AI startup BoomyJosh Melnick and Walter Murch in Conversation by Josh MelnickStaff Picks: Murdock Pemberton, ‘The Last September’ by The Paris ReviewSatanic Seduction; Dufus Casanovas by Lorin SteinTwitter users roast verified users during the Blue Check LockdownKFC moves to introduce 3D'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 7 6 times navigation app Waze drove itself right into a scandal This Jeff Goldblum ASMR video should be illegal Vivo V9 Review: Living with the Android notch This is what Meryl Streep's character will look like in 'Big Little Lies 2' Apple's revamped Mac Pro won't launch until 2019, but that's OK 'Black Panther' sinks 'Titanic' with another broken box office record How to find out if Cambridge Analytica stole your Facebook data 7 ways to transform your Netflix account into a movie lover’s dream Fall into a delightful rabbit hole with the #ArchivesDanceParty hashtag Chewie isn't solo: Star Wars fans howl over a Wookiee love story A tale from public transport may hold the key to politely retreating from conversations Despite Bitcoin's volatility, these companies say it's the way to go First images of Virgin Galactic’s successful space plane test flight Chadwick Boseman helps stop white people from ruining the Wakanda salute Snapchat iPhone X face lens review: Cool, but not a killer new feature Unlike Facebook, these messaging apps already have an 'Unsend' feature Let's see how well a bunch of adults remember cursive Uber acquires electric If Apple breaks from Intel, will Macs get cheaper? ‘Mean Girls’ on Broadway is fun and fetch: Review
1.9886s , 10132.4140625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Taboo Family Online】,Co-creation Information Network