4 ms·
I don't think that's true. As far as I know, typical AEB systems are radar-based and can't determine what's on or off the road, so they rely on Doppler to pick
by lutorm 6y ago
I don't think that's true. As far as I know, typical AEB systems are radar-based and can't determine what's on or off the road, so they rely on Doppler to pick out the car in front from the environment. If you're driving up towards a completely stationary object, it will have a very hard time detecting it.
- Reason077 6y agoModern AEB systems use cameras in addition to radar, and some are actually camera-only. Besides stationary obstacles, you need a camera to detect pedestrians, cyclists, etc.
- kube-system 6y agoThis is instantly noticeable if you drive a vehicle with radar cruise. It won't slow down if you're pointed at a stationary object.
- kalleboo 6y agoWhen we bought our used car, we were deciding between a slightly newer model and a slightly older model, and one of the differences was the older model used stereo vision for AEB and the newer model used radar. Even the car salesman said that the stereo vision worked better (as it detects stationary objects). I wonder why the move to radar. Is it cheaper?