Qualcomm is warming up for Mobile World Congress by announcing its newest modem: the Snapdragon X75.\nThe X75 is equipped for 3GPP’s release 17 and 18, which establish the standards for the next phases of 5G technology.\nThe X75 updates the outgoing model with architecture updates and support for the next wave of 5G.\nQualcomm has done a little space-saving rearranging with the X75, with a combined mmWave and sub-6GHz 5G transceiver.\nThere’s also a second-gen AI accelerator onboard, which helps improve location accuracy in challenging places like “dense urban canyon” environments.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Automotive News Video: Consumer experience at Chicago Auto Show Video from Automotive News","slug":"automotive-news-video-consumer-experience-at-chicago-auto-show-video-from-automotive-news","publishDate":"2023-02-15 16:25:50-05:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:42.236740","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":""}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Ring Car Cam Review: Connected Dash Cam Protects at Home or Away","slug":"ring-car-cam-review-connected-dash-cam-protects-at-home-or-away","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:40.999950","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"The Car Cam was first announced back in 2020 as part of a suite of automotive security products that also included the cameraless Ring Car Alarm and the Ring Car Connect API, which would allow automakers to tie their vehicle security systems -- such as Tesla Sentry Mode -- into the Ring network.\nThree years later, the Ring Car Cam is the first fruit of the Ring Security for Cars initiative that's ripe and ready to hit the road.\n(Despite their familiar appearance, both the USB-C cable and the USB-C port are proprietary and can only be used to power the Ring Car Cam.)\nRing Protect Go subscriptionPerhaps the most important piece of the Ring Car Cam puzzle is the built-in Wi-Fi/4G LTE antenna and the Ring Protect Go remote-monitoring subscription.\nThe Ring AppUsers interact with the Ring Car Cam through the same Android or iOS app (or web portal) as any other Ring doorbell, camera or smart home device.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Richland Police install cameras to automatically read license plates","slug":"richland-police-install-cameras-to-automatically-read-license-plates","publishDate":"2023-02-16 01:37:00+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:40.253697","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"RICHLAND, Wash. — The Richland Police Department has installed in-car cameras that automatically read license plates, its latest attempt to address growing reports of auto thefts.\nThrough partnership with Axon Fleet Systems, RPD patrol cars were fitted for the cameras.\nIf a car has been stolen, its license plate will be in the database.\nThen if that car is scanned by a patrol car’s camera, officers are immediately alerted that the car is stolen.\nIn that time, the system has alerted officers toward eight stolen cars, six stolen license plates and two cars connected to violent offenders.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Full potential of connected vehicles held back due to consumers’ privacy concerns: Deloitte study","slug":"full-potential-of-connected-vehicles-held-back-due-to-consumers-privacy-concerns-deloitte-study","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:39.012911","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Full potential of connected vehicles held back due to consumers’ privacy concerns: Deloitte studyDeloitte 2023 Global Automotive Consumer Study reveals 30% of US consumers do not trust anyone with their vehicle data; opportunities to provide vehicle health, traffic and road safety updates are being held back, particularly in EuropeA recent global study has revealed that 30% of US consumers do not trust anyone to manage the vast amount of data being collected by today’s increasingly connected vehicles.\nAs vehicles have become more connected, their functionality has grown increasingly data-driven.\n“The industry’s current solution is to lock that functionality behind an impenetrable legal waiver that must be begrudgingly accepted before access is granted,” said Peter Galek, Product Engineering Director at VNC Automotive.\nNeed for enhanced transparency“Perhaps automotive OEMs should take a leaf out of the tech industry’s book,” suggests Tom Blackie, CEO, VNC Automotive.\nShining a little extra light on these new digital features creates the opportunity to turn these trust issues around,” concludes Blackie.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"No body found in car recovered from river in Columbus","slug":"no-body-found-in-car-recovered-from-river-in-columbus","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:37.474947","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"A car found in a river in Columbus is not connected to a missing person’s case.\nAs featured on No body found in car recovered from river in Columbus A car found in a river in Columbus is not connected to a missing person’s case.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Lithia Motors' Q4 net income falls as quarterly, full-year revenues climb","slug":"lithia-motors-q4-net-income-falls-as-quarterly-full-year-revenues-climb","publishDate":"2023-02-15 11:52:12-05:00","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:36.794325","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Lithia reported Wednesday that its net income dropped 15 percent to $249.9 million as revenue rose 11 percent to $6.99 billion in the fourth quarter.\nNet income for the full year jumped 19 percent to $1.26 billion while full-year revenue rose 24 percent to $28.23 billion — a record, according to the Medford, Ore., public retailer.\nWhile revenue and vehicle sales rose for both the quarter and the year, same-store vehicle sales were down.\nAverage gross profit per new vehicle fell 13 percent to $5,344 in the quarter, Lithia said.\nAverage gross profit per used vehicle plunged 34 percent to $2,137 in the fourth quarter compared with the fourth quarter of 2021.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Full potential of connected car tech held back due to privacy concerns: Global study","slug":"full-potential-of-connected-car-tech-held-back-due-to-privacy-concerns-global-study","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-02-16 14:32:25.736057","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"How Ather became the first scooter to have Google Vector Maps | TOI AutoConcerns over privacy and data security are beginning to hinder the full potential of connected car technology, according to a recent global study.\nIt reveals that 30 percent of US consumers do not trust anyone to manage the vast amount of data being collected by today’s increasingly connected vehicles.\nHowever, it also highlighted how trust issues – particularly in Europe – are potentially holding them back.As vehicles have become more connected, their functionality has grown increasingly data-driven.\nThis has included introducing new, more granular privacy controls that allow customers a greater say over what an app can and can’t do.“Perhaps automotive OEMs should take a leaf out of the tech industry’s book,” suggests Tom Blackie , CEO, VNC Automotive.\nA customer-facing portal could also offer a further chance to gather consent.\"
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