CES 2019: 5 amazing car technologies on display in Consumer Electronics Show at Las Vegas
CES 2019: The Consumer Electronics Show 2019 started with a bang this year. The car-makers have showcased some of their latest and most amazing technologies at the show. From a self-parking tech- Automated Valet Parking System by Hyundai to Invisible-to-Visible (I2V) device by Nissan, the technologies will keep you in awe and will surely give you a glimpse of the future driving scenario. Let's check out the top five car technologies:-
Byton Shared Experience Display
With a 49″ Shared Experience Display, the Chinese start-up Byton has revealed the largest display in an under-production car. The start-up claims that the driver can interact with the display in various ways and will also react to voice and gesture recognition. The display will be featured in the company's upcoming pure-electric SUV. The interface of the screen can be split up between a pair of touchscreen interfaces- one on the centre console and the second one on the steering wheel. Image source: Twitter
Hyundai’s Automated Valet Parking System
The Korean car maker has unveiled a self-parking tech- Automated Valet Parking System (AVPS) which allows the fully-electric car to drive itself to a wireless recharging point. The car will find a nearby empty parking spot and park itself once the charging is done and will wait for the driver. Image source: Twitter
Hyundai Ultimate Mobility Vehicle
Hyundai has unveiled a four-legged walking car – Elevate, at Consumer Electronics Show 2019. The concept of Hyundai Elevate is based on a modular EV platform with the capability to switch out different bodies for specific situations. The robotic leg architecture has five degrees of freedom plus wheel hub propulsion motors and is enabled by the latest in electric actuator technology. Image source: Twitter
Nissan Invisible-to-Visible assist
Toyota Guardian automated assist
Toyota featured “Guardian” driver – an automated system that will take full control of the car. According to the car-maker, this system is designed to “extract the best” from the driver. It will also correct the inputs given by the driver. Guardian, most likely will not be restricted only to Toyota models but the system is also compatible with other automated driving cars from other car-makers. Image source: Twitter