Joined
·
323 Posts
Can the internal camera that monitors your eyes for the autonomous driving in the i4, see through sunglasses?
thank you! - i had suspected that.Yes, as long as sunglasses do not block infrared
If it doesn't see eyes, it disables it.So what happens if you drive with sunglasses? It disengages?
Yea that is true, just like the TM3 the I4 does not have any self-driving capabilities. It is just a camera based lane keep assistant and a Radar based active cruise control.What autonomous driving is being referenced here? I was under the impression that this could would not have any self-driving comparable to something like a TM3.
The i4 (and most modern BMW with driver assistant professional option) actually adds a total self driving whit hands free up to 60 km/h for stop and go (Assisted Driving Plus), which is something I believe Tesla still doesn't offer.Yea that is true, just like the TM3 the I4 does not have any self-driving capabilities. It is just a camera based lane keep assistant and a Radar based active cruise control.
This is similar to the Subaru EyeSight technology we have in our Ascent, and we love it. I wouldn't be interested in any car, including an i4, without it. In commuter and stop-and-go traffic, it takes so much stress out of it, and the computer has always seen the need to brake before I do. It makes a difference on the safety front.The i4 (and most modern BMW with driver assistant professional option) actually adds a total self driving whit hands free up to 60 km/h for stop and go (Assisted Driving Plus), which is something I believe Tesla still doesn't offer.
See here at 1:45
From videos I've seen , I'm impressed with the stop and go feature. I have a Kona EV with Lane Keep Assist and from I've seen the i4 corners way better then my Kona at higher speeds.The i4 (and most modern BMW with driver assistant professional option) actually adds a total self driving whit hands free up to 60 km/h for stop and go (Assisted Driving Plus), which is something I believe Tesla still doesn't offer.
See here at 1:45