Are Adaptive High Beam Headlights Good?
1 Answers
Adaptive high beam headlights are practical. Here are the specific details about adaptive high beam headlights: 1. Adaptive high beam headlights, when activated during nighttime driving, use sensors—typically a camera located on the inside of the windshield—to detect oncoming or same-direction vehicles and pedestrians. The system automatically switches between high and low beams, allowing the driver to focus more on driving without the need for frequent manual adjustments. 2. The car's adaptive high beam lighting system employs a camera mounted on the rearview mirror to detect vehicles ahead, with a detection range of up to 400 meters. If an oncoming vehicle is detected, the system selectively dims the high beam's light range to avoid blinding the other driver, ensuring clear visibility for the driver while not affecting the oncoming vehicle. When no vehicles are detected ahead, the system automatically switches back to high beam mode.