Automotive telematics enables vehicles to communicate with each other and with roadside infrastructure, allowing for real-time traffic updates, collision avoidance, and other safety features.

DSRC is a dedicated wireless technology specifically designed for vehicle-to-vehicle communication, providing low latency and high reliability.

Infotainment systems typically include features such as touchscreens, audio controls, climate control, and navigation, allowing drivers to interact with the vehicle's various systems.

Forward collision warning systems use sensors to monitor the distance and speed of vehicles ahead, alerting drivers to potential collisions.

Telematics data can be used to track vehicle location, fuel consumption, and driver behavior, helping fleet managers optimize routes, reduce idle time, and improve overall productivity.

V2I communication enables vehicles to exchange information with roadside infrastructure, such as traffic signals, toll booths, and weather stations, to improve traffic flow and safety.

TCUs are responsible for collecting data from various vehicle sensors and transmitting it to remote servers for analysis and processing.

Inductive charging uses magnetic fields to transfer energy wirelessly from a charging pad to an electric vehicle's battery.

HUDs project important driving information, such as speed, RPM, and navigation instructions, onto the windshield, allowing drivers to keep their eyes on the road.

Blind spot monitoring systems use sensors to detect vehicles in the driver's blind spots and alert them with visual or audible signals.

ECUs are responsible for controlling various aspects of a vehicle's operation, including engine performance, transmission shifting, and fuel injection.

RFID technology uses radio waves to identify and authenticate key fobs, allowing drivers to unlock and start their vehicles without using a physical key.

TPMSs monitor tire pressure and alert drivers when pressure drops below a safe level, helping to prevent tire blowouts and improve overall vehicle safety.

Lane departure warning systems use sensors to monitor the vehicle's position within its lane and alert drivers if they start to drift out of the lane.

ESC systems use sensors to detect loss of traction or stability and apply brakes and adjust engine power to help the driver maintain control of the vehicle.