Renesas Electronics Delivers R-Car H3, Automotive Computing Platform for the Autonomous-Driving Era

R-Car H3 also conforms to the ISO 26262 (ASIL-B) functionality safety for automotive

Source: www.automotiveworld.com

Perhaps the most important feature is out-of-the-box ASIL-B compliance enabling applications way beyond infotainment and into more complex ADAS, sensor fusion and autonomous driving. Support already for QNX, Integrity and Linux will enable quick development using the base of software already created for R-Car.

16nm technology speaks to the manufacturing team Renesas and its foundry have assembled to provide a sustained supply to the auto specific market (Renesas already shipping 887M MCUs per year to production cars). Incorporation of ARM A57/A53 cores is an impressing move to 64-bit along with key accelerators on die.

This part is not a promise, already shipping samples to customers and ready for SOP in 2019 car models. See it running at CES.

Prazo Want to Make Car Leasing Part of the Millennial Lifestyle

you pass, say, Stumptown Coffee,” he said, “your phone will ping and say, ‘Thanks for being a Prazo user. Come in for a free coffee.’

Source: www.automotiveitnews.org

For how many years has telematics promised to pay for itself through passive advertising? This is more complex than it looks, I can see Google pulling it off and they will with Android Auto apps and phone, not the car itself.

EU agency hones in on cybersecurity and connected cars

“In the past you could take a knife and cut the brakes. But today you can hack a car remotely with a PC like you can hack an online store or a bank account,” Helmbrecht added.

Source: www.euractiv.com

The EU is just part of the effort to solve automotive cyber security. Can this be solved by governments or the private sector? Both will try since it is such as popular topic, albeit very complex.

Driving The Connected Car onto the Open Road