Taipei - Ford took part in the event Computex 2014 that is now taking place in Taipei, Taiwan. In the title, the U.S. automaker is introducing a new security technology called Ford V2V. Is it?Ford ready to show the experimental technology of Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) for the first time in Asia Pacific in the event Computex 2014 exhibition being held in TWTC Nangang Exhibition Hall, Taipei, Taiwan.Ford's V2V technology paired in two units of the Ford Kuga. The demonstration of this new technology took place in the parking area in downtown Taipei Miramar, not far from a main location Computex 2014.This technology shows how the cars to each other by using signals such as WiFi to make driving safer that are believed to help prevent accidents."Ford's V2V technology that we show at Computex is just one of many ways in which Ford in leading automotive research and development of high-tech," said Trevor Worthington, Vice President of Product Development of Ford Asia Pacific, as reported by Forbes.Technology is ever shown at CES 2014 will alert the driver if the cars nearby have emergencies such as sudden braking, or following an accident.So before entering into any part of the accident, the car was more alert notifies the driver to dangerous situations.Ford's V2V developed by Ford along with the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, Russia, which was originally a communication technology that is used between the robot.According to Worthington, the presence of this new technology is proof of Ford's commitment to protect consumers from traffic accidents by making technologically advanced car that is able to communicate with each other."We are pleased to consumers in Taiwan will have the opportunity to look closely and directly Ford V2V technology and our other technologies at Computex," said Worthington.Curious how this technology works? Consider just directly below the video published by TheVerge after testing on the mat CES 2014 earlier this year.
Thursday, 5 June 2014
Ford Introduces New Security Technology V2V
Taipei - Ford took part in the event Computex 2014 that is now taking place in Taipei, Taiwan. In the title, the U.S. automaker is introducing a new security technology called Ford V2V. Is it?Ford ready to show the experimental technology of Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) for the first time in Asia Pacific in the event Computex 2014 exhibition being held in TWTC Nangang Exhibition Hall, Taipei, Taiwan.Ford's V2V technology paired in two units of the Ford Kuga. The demonstration of this new technology took place in the parking area in downtown Taipei Miramar, not far from a main location Computex 2014.This technology shows how the cars to each other by using signals such as WiFi to make driving safer that are believed to help prevent accidents."Ford's V2V technology that we show at Computex is just one of many ways in which Ford in leading automotive research and development of high-tech," said Trevor Worthington, Vice President of Product Development of Ford Asia Pacific, as reported by Forbes.Technology is ever shown at CES 2014 will alert the driver if the cars nearby have emergencies such as sudden braking, or following an accident.So before entering into any part of the accident, the car was more alert notifies the driver to dangerous situations.Ford's V2V developed by Ford along with the St. Petersburg Polytechnic University, Russia, which was originally a communication technology that is used between the robot.According to Worthington, the presence of this new technology is proof of Ford's commitment to protect consumers from traffic accidents by making technologically advanced car that is able to communicate with each other."We are pleased to consumers in Taiwan will have the opportunity to look closely and directly Ford V2V technology and our other technologies at Computex," said Worthington.Curious how this technology works? Consider just directly below the video published by TheVerge after testing on the mat CES 2014 earlier this year.
Labels:
Ford,
Technology
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment