What is the difference between Intelligent Navigation System and Adaptive Cruise Control?
1 Answers
The differences between Intelligent Navigation System and Adaptive Cruise Control are: 1. Intelligence Level: Cruise control operates at a speed set by the driver. When this function is activated, the vehicle maintains a constant speed. This feature was originally designed to reduce driver fatigue during long-distance driving, minimize unnecessary speed changes, save fuel, and improve fuel economy. Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC) is more advanced than traditional cruise control, building upon its technology. It incorporates additional sensors, such as radar, around the vehicle to detect obstacles within a certain range in real-time. After processing by the onboard computer, the system can take actions like decelerating. 2. Usage Conditions: The Intelligent Navigation System is primarily suitable for providing driving assistance on well-maintained roads like highways or elevated roads, and is not recommended for urban roads or mountainous terrain. 3. Operation: When Adaptive Cruise Control is activated, the system maintains a set following distance from the vehicle ahead. However, it does not include lane-keeping functionality, requiring the driver to manually steer the vehicle.