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As manicdee said it prevents you from drifting out of the lane. Also "active input" is possibly a bit of a stretch. The system checks whether you are providing
by martin_a 4y ago
As manicdee said it prevents you from drifting out of the lane.
Also "active input" is possibly a bit of a stretch. The system checks whether you are providing some force "against" the motion of the steering wheel. It's not trying to steer away, it just tests if somebody is actually having a "strong" (another stretch) grip on the wheel.
- Dylan16807 4y ago> As manicdee said it prevents you from drifting out of the lane. Which is a perfectly good feature. But a system that just does that sounds like it's a safety backup system, not something that makes driving easier. > Also "active input" is possibly a bit of a stretch. The system checks whether you are providing some force "against" the motion of the steering wheel. It's not trying to steer away, it just tests if somebody is actually having a "strong" (another stretch) grip on the wheel. Okay, this gives me an entirely different impression then. To me "active input" means I'm following the lane. If I just have to keep a grip then I don't have to do the work and there's a clear value.
- martin_a 4y agoYeah sorry, English is not my native language, sometimes I'm missing the right words and descriptions. You can let loose of the steering wheel and will keep you in the lane, too. But only for a few seconds...