What is the Difference Between Blind Spot Monitoring and 360-Degree Surround View?
1 Answers
The differences between blind spot monitoring and 360-degree surround view lie in their application scenarios, operating durations, and detection ranges. The specific distinctions are as follows: Different application scenarios: Blind spot monitoring is primarily used during driving to eliminate blind spots in rearview mirrors, assist with lane changes, and provide alerts for potential hazards during lane changes. On the other hand, 360-degree surround view utilizes monitoring cameras around the vehicle to display real-time images of the surroundings. Different operating durations: Blind spot monitoring automatically activates when the vehicle speed exceeds 20 km/h and continuously monitors the surroundings, providing real-time alerts about blind spots to enhance safety during lane changes. In contrast, 360-degree surround view is mainly used when navigating narrow alleys, passing through width-restricted areas, or during parking, resulting in relatively shorter operating durations. Different detection ranges: Blind spot monitoring typically detects objects within 10 meters behind the vehicle. Due to the larger blind spot areas of vehicles, radar detection technology is employed, offering a wide detection range. Meanwhile, 360-degree surround view focuses on measuring the distance between the vehicle and obstacles with high clarity and accuracy, requiring a detection range of approximately 60 centimeters around the vehicle body.
