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Microsoft’s “Continuum” Could Stream Your Device Directly to Your Car’s Dashboard


At CES on Tuesday Microsoft unveiled a collaboration with a company called “IAV” which is looking to stream your Windows 10 device directly to your car’s dashboard. This is just one more step towards the future of automated driving, along with integrated computing. Though IAV was a bit vague on specifics, they did give us a press release, stating:

This collaboration between IAV, an engineering services firm and worldwide pioneer of highly automated driving, and Microsoft, a market leader for mobility and productivity solutions, is just the beginning of the partnership. In addition, the two companies intend to use Windows 10 Continuum to stream Windows 10 directly to the car’s dashboard. For instance, it could integrate data and services into the vehicle through devices the driver already uses on his notebook, tablet PC or smartphone, with apps like Skype for Business, Calendar and Groove Music. A sample of this also will be demonstrated by the companies at CES. The technological benefits of this approach will be demonstrated at CES based on the following example, a scenario that drove the development: A pedestrian with a wearable device is walking toward the road, concealed by a parked vehicle. The device is located by nearby intelligent roadside infrastructure that is connected to the Azure cloud. This IAV and Microsoft solution incorporates Azure IoT Suite, connected vehicle and infrastructure data, and Cortana Analytics for predictive hazard modelling. Cloud solutions of this nature can be used to transfer information from the surrounding environment, like traffic light sensors, into the connected vehicle to better predict safety procedures. The CHAD vehicle then receives a V2X warning that permits the safe, convenient adjustment of its driving dynamics in order to detect and avoid the hazard in plenty of time.

IAV also mentioned that the technology has already been tested in many of it’s automated cars across the U.S. and Europe, which have traveled more than 43,000 miles.

Source- onetechstop
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