What is the abnormal front camera of Link 02?

Abnormal reason of LinkedIn 02 front camera of Pacific Auto Network: 1, and there are stains on the camera surface; 2. Camera failure; 3, car machine system is not compatible. Dust or sediment is attached to the camera surface, which will cause it to fail to collect the image information in front of the car normally, and then trigger the system alarm prompt. The owner can check whether there are foreign objects attached to the front camera surface.

TSR stands for Automatic Traffic Sign Recognition System. It can also detect traffic signs in the range of about 65,438+000 meters in front of the vehicle by using the FLC forward-looking camera located inside the front windshield, with an accuracy rate of over 95%. The information identified by the camera will be displayed in the dashboard, so that the driver can easily and timely know the relevant traffic sign information of the road, to some extent, reduce the embarrassment caused by unintentional speeding or strangers, and really reduce the huge burden of the wallet.

Finally, DAC means driver fatigue early warning system, which can be started when it exceeds 65Km/h, and the camera detects the frequency of the vehicle touching the lane line to confirm whether the driver is tired. As we all know, fatigue driving is the main cause of high-speed accidents. If the DAC system judges that the driver is tired after analysis, the vehicle will issue a warning in the form of icons and words through the dashboard to remind the driver to rest at the right time.

Having introduced so much, it is just the tip of the iceberg in the field of ADAS. ACC adaptive cruise system, AEB active braking system, BSD blind spot monitoring system, SAP automatic parking assistance system, CVW vehicle fast approaching early warning system, RCTA rear vehicle early warning system, etc., and a large number of unfamiliar or familiar letter combinations are waiting to be excavated. Don't feel bored and dizzy, because every configuration here is a real high-tech weapon to protect the safety of travel.

(Photo/Text/Photo: Pacific Auto Network Q&A called Beast)