Can BYD Vehicles Use the 'Thousand-Mile Eye' Function While Driving?

[Brooks]

BYD vehicles can use the 'Thousand-Mile Eye' function while driving. BYD Company Limited was established in 1995. How to Use the Thousand-Mile Eye: First, you need to control it through the mobile app. After activating the Thousand-Mile Eye function, it will remotely display the vehicle's video feeds, including the dashcam footage, the external panoramic view, and the internal cabin view, allowing you to monitor every move of the vehicle in detail. Functions of the Thousand-Mile Eye: After enabling the 'Eagle Eye' feature, car owners can instantly check the vehicle's status, including interior cabin footage, external panoramic views, and dashcam recordings.

[Meredith]

As a BYD owner, I've used the 'Thousand-mile Eye' feature several times and find it quite amazing – you can check the surroundings of your car in real-time via the mobile app after parking, just like standing next to your vehicle. However, it absolutely cannot be used while driving; the system automatically locks and displays a 'Operation prohibited while driving' warning. I tried it myself – the screen turns gray as soon as the car moves. This is designed for safety to avoid distracted driving. The feature is thoughtfully designed to be available only when the engine is off or the car is stationary. I recommend everyone make good use of it for security monitoring after parking, and never attempt to operate it while driving.

[PenelopeMarie]

I'm quite fascinated by automotive technology and have studied BYD's 'Thousand-mile Eye' system. It transmits real-time images through onboard cameras and 4G/5G networks, but gets automatically disabled while driving via software, primarily to prevent resource occupation and driving distractions. The app becomes unavailable once vehicle speed exceeds 5km/h. Through my analysis, this complies with safety regulations: viewing phone cameras while driving can easily lead to accidents. The feature safely activates only in parked conditions, demonstrating BYD's priority on user experience by ensuring driving concentration.

[McMakayla]

From a safety perspective, using the 'Thousand-Mile Eye' feature while driving poses significant risks: looking at the phone camera can divert attention and directly cause accidents. BYD has restricted this feature by disabling the app as soon as the vehicle starts moving. When driving, I focus solely on road conditions and never engage in such operations. Checking the surroundings when parked is sufficient. Operating it while driving is illegal and may result in fines. Protect yourself and others.