Showing posts with label Cars. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cars. Show all posts

Friday, November 8, 2013

Toyota's 'dream' 4Runner SUV controlled by Apple iPads (video)


The SUV, dubbed the "Ultimate Dream Ski 4Runner," was designed in conjunction with X Games-winning freestyle skier Simon Durmont. According to a report from USA Today, nearly every interior feature of the vehicle can be controlled from one of five iPads, from the volume of the audio system to opening and closing the windows.

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Augmented Reality Car Manual Helps You With The Oil Change


Back In The Day™, when men were men, cars were cars and boys were forced to work to support their families before their stupid brains were even half developed, we fixed automobiles by kicking their tires and sucking our teeth.

Tuesday, March 5, 2013

Ferrari and Apple in Talks to Expand Relationship, iPad Mini Now Standard in FF Coupe


Ferrari and Apple are in talks to expand their partnership on in-car entertainment, reportsBloomberg. Ferrari Chairman Luca Cordero Di Montezemolo said the company would be "more precise" over the next few months, though its unclear what exactly Di Montezemolo meant.

Thursday, February 28, 2013

Apple wants to make super-secure magnetic mount for iPad



A patent application shows the company's vision for an easy way to mount and remove an iPad for cars, tripods, treadmills, and more.

Apple wants to make a magnetic stand for iPads that will hold the tablet securely in place, while also allowing for quick removal when needed, according to a patent application published today.

Apple's iPad integrated with self-driving car, handles navigation and UI duties


Researchers at Oxford University have developed robotic technology allowing drivers to hand control of the wheel to an unlikely chauffeur, Apple's iPad.


"We are working on a low-cost 'auto drive' navigation system, that doesn't depend on GPS, done with discreet sensors that are getting cheaper all the time," Professor Paul Newman of Oxford University's Department of Engineering Science said (via Clean Technica), describing the project. "It's easy to imagine that this kind of technology could be in a car you could buy."