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And what if it's a bike in the incoming lane? Or on the separate bike path on either side of the road? Will it detect that? Does the oncoming bike have a headl
by PhantomGremlin 6y ago
And what if it's a bike in the incoming lane? Or on the separate bike path on either side of the road? Will it detect that?
Does the oncoming bike have a headlight?
My car doesn't have matrix headlights (since I'm in USA) but it does have a necessary tool. It has a camera which detects oncoming vehicles.
In my experience the camera works quite well. It dims my headlights more quickly than I can react manually. It also dims them when there's a lot of overall lighting (such as street lights).
I can't attest to the specific situation of a bicycle. Around here, riding a bicycle after dark is a dangerous thing to do.
- mcv 6y ago> "Around here, riding a bicycle after dark is a dangerous thing to do." And that's the exact thing that needs to change.
- 082349872349872 6y agoThe dutch often separate vehicle and bicycle traffic (physically, not just with paint).
- mcv 6y agoBut not everywhere. There are still plenty of places, especially on smaller, sometimes less-well-lit roads, where bikes share the road with cars.
- roelschroeven 6y agoFor those who don't know, this is what a typical Dutch road looks like: https://imgur.com/a/0k9gnul https://imgur.com/a/0k9gnul (from https://www.google.be/maps/@51.4296788,4.2155335,15.75z https://www.google.be/maps/@51.4296788,4.2155335,15.75z). The smaller separated paved areas at both sides are for cyclists.