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'If intelligent traffic management becomes a reality in future cities, more and more self-driving cars will appear on the road. To guarantee traffic safety, whe
by Gys 8y ago
'If intelligent traffic management becomes a reality in future cities, more and more self-driving cars will appear on the road. To guarantee traffic safety, when a control command, braking for example, is sent to a car, the car must receive the command within 1 ms.
The latency of a 4G network cannot meet this requirement. With the latency of 4G network, a car driving at 100 km/h still moves 1.4 m from the time it finds a obstacle to the time when the braking command is executed.
Under the same condition, with the latency on a 5G network, the car will move just 2.8 cm, and this performance is comparable with the standard of an anti-lock braking system (ABS).'
From: https://www.huawei.com/minisite/5g/en/defining-5g.html https://www.huawei.com/minisite/5g/en/defining-5g.html
- kimdotcom 8y agoIs the 5G latency taking into account the round-trip from the tower to the provider's server and back?
- crooked-v 8y ago> To guarantee traffic safety, when a control command, braking for example, is sent to a car, the car must receive the command within 1 ms. > With the latency of 4G network, a car driving at 100 km/h still moves 1.4 m from the time it finds a obstacle to the time when the braking command is executed. I'm a fan of self-driving cars, but I would never buy one that depends on an external network to know when to brake.
- deleted 8y ago[deleted]