Cookie Consent by Free Privacy Policy website Delphi advances automated vehicle project at CES; adds V2E technologies
gennaio 07, 2016 - Delphi

Delphi advances automated vehicle project at CES; adds V2E technologies

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Enhanced driving experience with 3D and touch-free technologies also on display
Gold Lot and at booth 315 in the North Hall of the #lasvegas Convention Center

Further press information and infographics covering new vehicle technologies at the end of this document

GILLINGHAMEngland – Jan 5, 2016 – Three months after its introduction at CES 2015, Delphi’s automated vehicle completed the longest automated drive in North America -- traveling from San Francisco to New York.  For CES 2016, #delphi is taking active safety and automated driving to the next level incorporating vehicle-to-everything – V2E – capabilities.  

Using advanced software and hardware, Delphi’s vehicle can communicate with streets, signs, traffic lights, other cars and even pedestrians.

“We imagine a world with zero traffic accidents,” said Jeff Owens, #delphi chief technology officer. “To get there we will need a convergence of active safety, sensor fusion, connectivity platforms and advanced software. #delphi has proven we are the only company that has the right mix of all of these.”

During CES, Delphi’s automated vehicle will demonstrate V2E including:

  • Vehicle-to-vehicle: Delphi’s car can see all the cars in the immediate vicinity and can detect when an adjacent car abruptly decides to get into the same lane as the #delphi car.
  • Vehicle-to-pedestrian: Leveraging a special chip in a smart phone, the vehicle is alerted to pedestrians who are not paying attention to traffic as they use their phone.
  • Vehicle-to-traffic light: With Dedicated Short Range Communications (DSRC), Delphi’s vehicle knows the status of traffic lights around Vegas and will anticipate yellow and red lights.
  • Blind Corners: Delphi’s vehicle manages for situations when streets intersect at strange angles that prevent the driver from seeing opposing traffic.
  • Ride Sharing: The driver’s friends and family can be notified of the driver’s location so that a ride can be requested.

While the future of truly automated driving is a long-term development, #delphi currently engineers and manufactures advanced systems that integrate cameras, radars, sensors and software to increase road safety. Next year, Delphi’s industry-first original-equipment V2V technology will appear on the Super Cruise system on the 2017 Cadillac CTS. At CES, #delphi will unveil another industry-first with an aftermarket V2V unit that will enable all equipped vehicles to talk with one another – not just those built with the technology in the factory.

Delphi will also use CES to demonstrate several of its latest advanced technologies including a touch-free cockpit and 3D instrument cluster. Delphi’s touch-free cockpit uses hidden infrared cameras to track eye movement to detect what a driver is looking at and infers what action should be carried out by the infotainment system. The company’s 3D cluster uses multi-layer graphics technology to create a high-end, enhanced driving experience.

Delphi’s technology will be on display in the Gold Lot and at booth 315 in the North Hall of the #lasvegas Convention Center.