Source: news.google.com
Letting a self-driving vehicle driver watch a movie, a dealer selling cars from a “virtual” car lot, or an engineer simulating how a new part fits together: The auto industry is getting a tantalizing taste of the metaverse at the huge Showcase. of CES technology.
One device on display in Las Vegas is a car television system, developed by French auto parts maker Valeo, that does not require a remote control.
To change the channel, drivers or passengers wearing headphones make a simple wave in the air with their hand, and sensors in the car detect the movement.
For users who don’t like the feel of a full headset, sensors on the exterior of a vehicle make it possible to integrate pedestrians or real landscapes into virtual reality (VR) images, said Ghaya Khemiri, who leads the Valeo project.
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