Pages

Monday, 27 May 2013

MDV-737HUD: THE NEW CAR NAVIGATION SYSTEM THAT KEEPS YOUR EYES ON THE ROAD


New Picture 153
A car navigation system that helps you avoid unnecessary - and potentially costly - distractions.

JVC Kenwood’s Heads-Up Nav System Keeps Your Eyes On the Road
By Andrew Liszewski,
Gizmodo, 13 May 2013.

Sure, in-car GPS navigation systems make it easier to know where you're headed. But it's all for naught if you're so distracted checking the map that you end up rear-ending someone. So to help ensure you're at least keeping one eye on the road, JVC Kenwood's new MDV-737HUD nav system includes a see-through heads-up display that sits right next to your rear-view mirror.

New Picture 154

A more traditional and highly detailed map is still available via a pop-out LCD display in the dashboard, but the smaller HUD, which uses the same LCOS (liquid crystal on silicon) technology as a projector, provides simplified directions and easy-to-read instructions. So not only are the driver's eyes still on the road, the information being provided is easier to instantly comprehend.

Of course if you couldn't care less about distracted driving, the large LCD display on the base unit can also be used to watch TV, play DVDs, or serve as a speakerphone for your handset. And what would you expect to pay to (kind of) make your fighter pilot dreams come true? JVC Kenwood has priced the MDV-737HUD at around US$2,500, so start saving your pennies Maverick.

New Picture 155
New Picture 156
New Picture 157
New Picture 158


More from JVC Kenwood.

Images via Tech-On!

[Source: Gizmodo. Edited. Some images and links added.]


No comments:

Post a Comment

Please adhere to proper blog etiquette when posting your comments. This blog owner will exercise his absolution discretion in allowing or rejecting any comments that are deemed seditious, defamatory, libelous, racist, vulgar, insulting, and other remarks that exhibit similar characteristics. If you insist on using anonymous comments, please write your name or other IDs at the end of your message.