What is a Vehicle Internet System?
2 Answers
Vehicle internet system is a new form of mobile internet, which is based on in-vehicle network, inter-vehicle network, and vehicle mobile internet. It enables vehicles to collect, process, and share large amounts of information between vehicles, roads, pedestrians, and the internet, thereby achieving interconnection between vehicles and roads, vehicles and other vehicles, and vehicles and urban networks. This results in smarter and safer driving. The vehicle internet system allows users to check stock prices, music, weather, news, and other information on the central control display. It can also create a vehicle WiFi hotspot to provide wireless internet for mobile devices. Additionally, through the connection with the vehicle, it enables remote control functions such as locking and unlocking doors. The vehicle internet system consists of three main parts: the vehicle terminal, cloud computing processing platform, and data analysis platform. The vehicle terminal collects real-time operational data of the vehicle, including all working information and static/dynamic data, and stores and transmits it. The vehicle terminal is composed of sensors, data collectors, and wireless transmission modules. Real-time operational data includes driver behavior and powert system working parameters. The cloud computing processing platform processes vehicle information and "filters and cleans" the data. The data analysis platform is responsible for processing the data into reports for management personnel to review.
I think the in-car internet system is like a smart life companion for the car. Once on the road, it can connect to the internet, providing real-time navigation to avoid traffic jams and save time; voice control allows for playing music or listening to podcasts without manual operation. The system updates software via OTA to fix vulnerabilities and add features, often bringing new surprises. During family trips, the hotspot supports kids in the backseat watching cartoons or playing on iPads, keeping them quiet on long journeys. The remote app allows checking the car's lock status and starting the engine to warm up or cool down the car for comfort before getting in. Compared to older cars, there's less reliance on phone mounts, and navigation is more accurate. Occasionally, weak signals can be annoying, but the convenience far outweighs the flaws. I remember last week during a traffic jam, the real-time alert saved me half an hour. I recommend trying more new services like weather forecasts and pre-adjusting the car's temperature.
