LG’s car assistant will order coffee if the driver is tired
LG Electronics (LG) presented the newest member of the Mobility Labworks series featuring advanced automotive technology concepts, the Digital Cockpit gamma solution intended for self-driving cars of the future. Following the debut of the alpha and beta models last year, this is the third in a series of innovative digital interfaces that offer an exciting glimpse into the future of mobility.
Although the Digital Cockpit range is not even found in a car, the solution will summarize and embrace LG’s most sophisticated vehicle technologies. The futuristic concept is based on three pillars: the so-called for the Vision Display display system, the Intelligent digital interface and the Connectivity & Content solution. Car manufacturers will be able to flexibly apply these modules to the type and design of the given vehicle, as they offer many customizable functions. The Digital Cockpit range essentially revolutionizes the entertainment, communication and driver support systems built into cars.
Vision Display: The future of car interiors
The Vision Display offers many new possibilities in the cars of the future and is able to adapt to the dynamic traffic environment. The 12.3-inch transparent OLED screen in self-driving cars offers key data to inform and entertain passengers: it displays real-time navigation, current speed, and also shows user-friendly locations on the map. LG’s solution also includes a 14.2-inch plastic OLED (P-OLED) display embedded in the center console, which can be pushed back when not in use, keeping the cabin clean and minimalistic.
Intelligent digital interface: Intuitive, AI-driven user-vehicle interaction
The Intelligent Digital Interface leverages artificial intelligence and responsive touchscreen technology to provide simple, intuitive interaction between users and the vehicle. One of the most unique solutions is the adaptive controller: it is a touch-sensitive, curved OLED display integrated into the steering wheel, with which drivers can comfortably set the settings for navigation, multimedia and climate control, and they also receive haptic feedback.
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