Traffic-sign recognition: Difference between revisions
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Nytewing07 (talk | contribs) changed "being developed by many OEMs such as..", Ayonix & Conti are not OEMs; OEMs are Ford, VW, Fiat, GM, Tata, etc. Conti is a supplier; Ayonix is not a known automotive supplier. Reword if necessary to include Ayonix. |
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'''Traffic sign recognition''' is a technology by which a vehicle is able to recognise the [[traffic sign]]s put on the road e.g. "speed limit" or "children" or "turn ahead". This is part of the features collectively called [[Advanced driver assistance systems|ADAS]]. The technology is being developed by many |
'''Traffic sign recognition''' is a technology by which a vehicle is able to recognise the [[traffic sign]]s put on the road e.g. "speed limit" or "children" or "turn ahead". This is part of the features collectively called [[Advanced driver assistance systems|ADAS]]. The technology is being developed by many automotive suppliers, including Continental. |
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These first TSR systems which recognize speed limits were developed in cooperation by [[Mobileye]] and [[Continental AG]]. They first appeared in late-2008 on the redesigned [[BMW F01|BMW 7-Series]], and the following year on the [[Mercedes-Benz S-Class]]. Currently these systems only detect the round speed limit signs found all across Europe (e.g. <ref>{{cite journal|last=Eichner|first=M.|coauthors=Breckon, T.|title=Integrated speed limit detection and recognition from real-time video|journal=IEEE International Intelligent Vehicles Symposium|year=2008|pages=626-631|doi=10.1109/IVS.2008.4621285|url=http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/~toby.breckon/publications/papers/eichner08speedlimit_a.pdf}}</ref>). |
These first TSR systems which recognize speed limits were developed in cooperation by [[Mobileye]] and [[Continental AG]]. They first appeared in late-2008 on the redesigned [[BMW F01|BMW 7-Series]], and the following year on the [[Mercedes-Benz S-Class]]. Currently these systems only detect the round speed limit signs found all across Europe (e.g. <ref>{{cite journal|last=Eichner|first=M.|coauthors=Breckon, T.|title=Integrated speed limit detection and recognition from real-time video|journal=IEEE International Intelligent Vehicles Symposium|year=2008|pages=626-631|doi=10.1109/IVS.2008.4621285|url=http://www.cranfield.ac.uk/~toby.breckon/publications/papers/eichner08speedlimit_a.pdf}}</ref>). |
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Revision as of 14:47, 4 October 2012
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2008) |
Traffic sign recognition is a technology by which a vehicle is able to recognise the traffic signs put on the road e.g. "speed limit" or "children" or "turn ahead". This is part of the features collectively called ADAS. The technology is being developed by many automotive suppliers, including Continental.
These first TSR systems which recognize speed limits were developed in cooperation by Mobileye and Continental AG. They first appeared in late-2008 on the redesigned BMW 7-Series, and the following year on the Mercedes-Benz S-Class. Currently these systems only detect the round speed limit signs found all across Europe (e.g. [1]).
Second generation systems can also detect overtaking restrictions (introduced in 2008 in the Opel Insignia[2], later followed by the Opel Astra and the Saab 9-5; also available on the 2011 Volkswagen Phaeton[3])
Vehicles using Traffic sign recognition
- Audi A8[4]
- BMW 7-Series
- BMW 5 Series Gran Turismo
- BMW 5-Series
- 2011 Ford Focus (European)
- Mercedes-Benz E-Class
- Mercedes-Benz S-Class
- Opel/Vauxhall Insignia
- Saab 9-5
- Volkswagen Phaeton
References
- ^ Eichner, M. (2008). "Integrated speed limit detection and recognition from real-time video" (PDF). IEEE International Intelligent Vehicles Symposium: 626–631. doi:10.1109/IVS.2008.4621285.
{{cite journal}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - ^ "Assistenzsysteme von Opel - Das magische Auge". Retrieved 17 December 2010.
- ^ "Phaeton debuts with new design and new technologies". Retrieved 22 April 2010.
- ^ "The new Audi A8" (PDF). Retrieved 17 February 2010.
See also
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