Mobileye watches over drivers

Mobileye's new C2-170, based on the company's vehicle detection and lane detection technologies, can be installed in all types of vehicles. The system consists of a high visibility display unit, EyeWatch1; an audio alert buzzer and a vehicle screen-mounted visual sensor unit.
February 29, 2012 Read time: 1 min
EyeWatch1, the Mobileye C2-170 high visibility display unit
3398 Mobileye's new C2-170, based on the company's vehicle detection and lane detection technologies, can be installed in all types of vehicles.

The system consists of a high visibility display unit, EyeWatch1; an audio alert buzzer and a vehicle screen-mounted visual sensor unit.

Described as a three-in-one safety solution for accident prevention, the Mobileye C2-170 provides the driver with warnings against collision with a vehicle ahead (forward collision warning); unintended lane departure (lane departure warning) and insufficient distance keeping (headway monitoring and warning).
Highway & Network Management

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Geveko Markings: committed to safety
    February 28, 2025
    Achieving Europe’s Vision Zero - eliminating road fatalities - requires a united effort from everyone in the road marking sector, both public and private. Collaboration and innovation are key to creating safer, more sustainable, and more efficient roads, from highways to bike lanes. Global company Geveko Markings is dedicated to this mission and shares its commitment to Vision Zero and beyond.*
    Read More
  • Significant wins for Signify
    April 19, 2021
    Signify is transforming Gran Canaria’s most important highway, known as GC-1, into a smart highway with the company’s Interact City system
    Read More
  • Ambitious drunk driving prevention research moves forward
    February 29, 2012
    America's national research effort to develop publicly-acceptable technology that will prevent the illegal operation of a vehicle by a drunk driver (0.08 or above blood alcohol content) is entering a new phase in which it will move out of the laboratory and onto the road with a drivable test vehicle expected to be ready in two years.
    Read More
  • Bosch “cab of the future” aims to take integration to a new level
    April 19, 2016
    The Bosch Group has unveiled what it bills as the wheeled loader and excavator “cab of the future.” “What is unique here is the integration of the technologies,” said Johannes-Jorg Ruger, executive vice president at Bosch. “Integration is a chance to reduce costs.” Making the integration possible is the fact that Bosch – alone or in partnerships – produces so many key components. Because it develops the components and sensors, it can seamlessly integrate them.
    Read More

Highlighted Content