Next gen V2X development
Day2 V2X is changing the paradigm of V2X usage from “everybody, listen to what I do” to “everybody, listen to what I sense”.
Remote Interoperability: A New Challenge in the COVID-19 Era
Autotalks shares its experience from a recent and very successful interoperability session conducted in China including remote debugging.
The high value of V2X in early market penetration
V2X can protect equipped vehicles at a higher percentage than penetration. V2X can mitigate rear-end collisions even with low penetration. V2X can also protect non-equipped vehicles.
10 things you should know about V2X
1. V2X can prevent accidents that no other sensor can: V2X is the only sensor that can detect obstructed or hidden objects. Most of the time, accidents are caused not by what we see, but by the surprises from what we don’t see. For example, a car bursting into an intersection, or noticing a bit too late that a car came to a stop ahead of us on a highway.
The role of V2X in vehicle automation – today and tomorrow
Rivers of ink have been used to write about Autonomous Vehicles and the revolution they will bring to our lives. Indeed, we are all waiting in excited expectation for this revolution and the new possibilities it will bring.
Probably the single most important benefit of vehicle automation is the expected improvement in safety; the combination of advanced sensors and tireless, reliable computing will reduce the number of accidents and with them, save countless lives.
Functional Safety for V2X
This video blog analyzes V2X from a functional safety perspective. It outlines the evolution of V2X and showcases three different safety use-cases in order to derive present and future functional safety requirements. In addition, functional safety design guidelines for V2X systems are discussed.
Interview with Onn Haran, Autotalks’ CTO
Onn Haran, Autotalks’ Founder and CTO, discusses all relevant topics relating to V2X on this video interview.
Behind the scenes of defining a company’s vision and mission
During the last couple of weeks, I had the honor to be part of an exciting and inspiring process – defining our company’s vision and mission statements. These kinds of discussions always involve so many perspectives – business, strategy, wishes, emotions, knowledge, numbers, etc. – and for me, as “the new girl in town”, who joined Autotalks six months ago as VP HR, it was a great opportunity to learn more about the company and to be a part of one of its meaningful moments.
V2X and cybersecurity type approval
A couple of weeks ago, a new United Nations regulation on vehicle cybersecurity was approved. UNECE WP.29 will make cybersecurity a prerequisite for the type approval of vehicles. Meaning, a vehicle can be sold only if proven to be cybersecure. The regulations are set to start implementation in the EU, Japan, and Korea in January 2021 and will reach full implementation by mid-2022.
Can V2X communication range be too long?
We’ve just released a new whitepaper measuring C-V2X communication range for different antenna installations. The results were so surprising that it costed me a beer. Who would imagine that two vehicles with a single antenna would hear each other more than 1.8km apart? Not me, but I was happy to lose that bet.
US industry body agrees on frequency spectrum for V2X
On April 28, the Alliance for Automotive Innovation announced a consensus on how the 5.9 GHz Safety Spectrum band will be used by the two V2X competing technologies – C-V2X and DSRC. The proposal was included in a regulatory filing with the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) as well as in a letter to U.S. Transportation Secretary Elaine Chao. However, the consensus cannot be regarded as a commitment to a single radio standard for V2X services.
To read the article on EE News
AUTOTALKS’ CHIPSET IS SELECTED FOR THE COMPANY’S FIRST MASS PRODUCTION C-V2X PROGRAM IN CHINA
Autotalks, a world leader in V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything) communication solutions, announced that its chipset was selected for a mass production C-V2X program in China, one of the first to be deployed in the huge Chinese market. This is the first mass-production C-V2X program for Autotalks, which consists of a Telematics Control Unit (TCU) with C-V2X powered…
SOUND THE ALARM Your car could soon talk to other motors and warn you when there’s a hazard ahead
A £75 COMPUTER system could revolutionise road safety by allowing cars to talk to each other and warn drivers there is a hazard ahead.
Read the entire article in The Sun