Yazaki corporation (20240345392). VEHICLE DISPLAY DEVICE simplified abstract
Contents
VEHICLE DISPLAY DEVICE
Organization Name
Inventor(s)
Kunimitsu Aoki of Susono-shi (JP)
Nobuyuki Takahashi of Susono-shi (JP)
Go Nakamura of Susono-shi (JP)
VEHICLE DISPLAY DEVICE - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 20240345392 titled 'VEHICLE DISPLAY DEVICE
The abstract describes a vehicle display device that includes a display unit emitting display information as light for the driver to see and an aspheric mirror reflecting this light towards the windshield. The display light is narrower than the eye range of a plurality of drivers and corresponds to an eye box based on acquired eye points.
- The vehicle display device includes a display unit emitting display information as light for the driver to see.
- An aspheric mirror is used to reflect the display light towards the windshield.
- The display light is narrower than the eye range of a plurality of drivers.
- The display light corresponds to an eye box based on acquired eye points.
- This technology aims to optimize the visual display for drivers in vehicles.
Potential Applications: - Automotive industry for vehicle display systems - Transportation sector for enhancing driver visibility and safety
Problems Solved: - Improving the visibility of display information for drivers - Enhancing the efficiency of information delivery in vehicles
Benefits: - Increased safety for drivers by providing clear and focused display information - Enhanced user experience through optimized visual display
Commercial Applications: Title: Enhanced Vehicle Display Systems for Improved Driver Visibility This technology can be utilized in automotive manufacturers to enhance the display systems in vehicles, improving driver visibility and safety. The market implications include increased demand for advanced display technologies in the automotive sector.
Questions about the technology: 1. How does the display light correspond to the eye box based on acquired eye points? 2. What are the potential implications of this technology on driver safety and user experience?
Original Abstract Submitted
a vehicle display device includes a display unit that emits display information to be visually recognized by a driver as display light, and an aspheric mirror that reflects the display light toward a windshield. the display unit emits the display light that is narrower than an eye range based on a distribution range of eye points of a plurality of drivers, and corresponds to an eye box, which is a light distribution range based on an acquired eye point.