The next batch of high-end cars may likely feature a new technology to replace Global Positioning System. The new application called Virtual Cable promises to make car navigation smoother and simpler compared to GPS. With VC you’ll be more comfortable navigating your car through unfamiliar roads as you simply have to follow a 3-dimensional cable that you see on the windscreen.
Now just follow the cable on your windshield
Virtual Cable dispenses with the need to repeatedly look at the animated GPS map, as normally happens. The screen-based GPS requires you to interpret the map info while steering the car which can sometimes be risky. Looking at the animated map and trying to figure out actual position on the road takes some time even if it’s a few seconds. And these few seconds can be crucial if you are on a busy freeway.
VC takes away the bother by creating a 3D image of a cable on your windscreen, like a line drawn overhead above the car, to guide you on your course. Any car driver will find it intuitive and simple to follow. The long line stretches hundreds of yards ahead in the direction you should take, with bends and turns exactly according to the road that you see ahead. And being a 3D image it tapers off in the distance quite realistically. Following it will enable you to keep your eyes on the road and avoid any mishap.
Breakthrough True-3D technology to guide you
MVS the California-based company behind Virtual Cable describes it as an augmented reality (AR) application for automotive navigation. It creates a way-finding line that is 3-dimensional and seems almost like part of the landscape that you see on the windscreen. At the heart of this application is a breakthrough true-3D technology which processes the geographical data and projects the way-finding line to guide the vehicle driver.
Now just follow the cable on your windshield
Virtual Cable dispenses with the need to repeatedly look at the animated GPS map, as normally happens. The screen-based GPS requires you to interpret the map info while steering the car which can sometimes be risky. Looking at the animated map and trying to figure out actual position on the road takes some time even if it’s a few seconds. And these few seconds can be crucial if you are on a busy freeway.
VC takes away the bother by creating a 3D image of a cable on your windscreen, like a line drawn overhead above the car, to guide you on your course. Any car driver will find it intuitive and simple to follow. The long line stretches hundreds of yards ahead in the direction you should take, with bends and turns exactly according to the road that you see ahead. And being a 3D image it tapers off in the distance quite realistically. Following it will enable you to keep your eyes on the road and avoid any mishap.
Breakthrough True-3D technology to guide you
MVS the California-based company behind Virtual Cable describes it as an augmented reality (AR) application for automotive navigation. It creates a way-finding line that is 3-dimensional and seems almost like part of the landscape that you see on the windscreen. At the heart of this application is a breakthrough true-3D technology which processes the geographical data and projects the way-finding line to guide the vehicle driver.