StradVision AI Vision Recognition Technology Enters Mass Production in Aptiv’s Next-Generation Smart Camera
IT DAILY ·
✦ AI Summary
StradVision’s AI vision recognition technology has been installed in Aptiv’s next-generation ADAS smart camera and put into mass production.
The deployment targets vehicles made by a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer for the European market, and the smart camera was developed to meet European safety standards.
The system is built on an 8MP camera with a 120-degree field of view, a Chinese automotive SoC, and Wind River Kaibu RTOS, and StradVision supplies vehicle, pedestrian, lane, and traffic sign recognition technologies.
StradVision’s AI vision recognition technology has been installed in Aptiv’s next-generation ADAS smart camera and put into mass production. StradVision announced the mass-production deployment on the 11th.
The deployment targets vehicles made by a Chinese electric vehicle manufacturer for the European market. The Aptiv next-generation ADAS smart camera is designed to meet European safety standards while reducing hardware size and power consumption.
The smart camera-based system is built on an 8MP camera with a 120-degree field of view, a Chinese automotive SoC, and Wind River Kaibu RTOS. StradVision supplies vehicle recognition, pedestrian recognition, lane recognition, and traffic sign recognition technologies for the system.
Aptiv said it developed the smart camera to address safety and regulatory requirements in the European market for a Chinese automaker, and that it was designed to meet the requirements of Euro NCAP 2026 5-Star safety ratings. It also said it applied a single SoC-integrated MCU architecture, cutting hardware size by 20% and power consumption by 20% compared with the previous version.
StradVision said its vision recognition technology has been integrated into a next-generation smart camera platform from a global Tier 1 supplier. It added that the technology has now been put into actual production vehicles for Europe made by a Chinese automaker.
Kim Jun-hwan, CEO of StradVision, emphasized that the mass-production win means its vision recognition technology was selected as a core technology for meeting safety standards amid demand from Chinese automakers expanding into Europe. He also said the company plans to expand cooperation with global Tier 1 suppliers based on its technology competitiveness, which is not dependent on a specific semiconductor or region.
Source: IT DAILY · Kwon Young-seok
Original: https://www.itdaily.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=241558
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Source: IT DAILY
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