Object Detection A technology that uses a camera or other sensor to determine what an object is. The technology is pre-programmed with several different variations
OEM The Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) is the company that created the vehicle. Ford, General Motors, Toyota, and Volkswagen are considered OEMs, to name a
Online Calibration An online calibration refers to a system that calibrates itself when the vehicle starts up in real-time. Online Calibration does not need to
Over-the-Air Updates Over-the-Air (OTA) refers to software or data updates transferred to the vehicle via WiFi or other mobile communications network. The information that is
Parking Sensors Parking sensors warn the driver of a potential impact with objects in its path while parking. With multiple ultrasonic sensors mounted around the
Pedestrian & Cyclist Detection This technology uses cameras, radar sensors, and LiDAR to help avoid a collision with a pedestrian or cyclist. Some systems may
RADAR Radio Wave Detection and Ranging Devices (RADAR) sends microwave radiation pulses that bounce off an object and return. The pulses returned are converted to
Rear Cross-Traffic Alert Rear cross-traffic alert (RCTA) helps the driver avoid a collision while backing up. Radar sensors and cameras monitor the area behind the
Rearview Camera The rearview camera is usually located on the vehicle’s rear fascia or near the back window. Often used for parking and blind-spot assistance
Remote Park Assist Remote park assist systems allow vehicles to park themselves without human intervention. To activate the system, the driver may need to use
Sensor Fusion Sensor fusion combines different sensors and systems to increase the functionality and effectiveness of ADAS technology. Back to the Glossary
SENSORIS Sensor Interface Specification (SENSORIS) is a group of organizations that set standards for the technical requirements of the necessary data gathered by vehicle sensors.
