By Onn Haran Several years ago, Autonomous Vehicles (AVs) were promised to be common today, but they can rarely be spotted. Level 3 vehicles were just introduced by Mercedes[1]. Several hundred Level 4 robotaxis are operating globally. Recently, several manufacturers had scaled back plans for self-driving technology. Any V2X supplier is no stranger to mass …
Hyundai Mobis Co., the world’s sixth-largest auto component maker, is slated to partner with Israeli chipset maker Autotalks Ltd. to develop 5G network-based vehicle-to-everything (V2X) integrated control technology to bolster the safety of autonomous vehicles. The car parts unit under South Korea’s Hyundai Motor Group will begin developing technologies to meet the latest specifications of the …
Hyundai Mobis, Israel’s Autotalks to develop V2X for self-driving cars Read More »
Canyon has said that it working to equip some of its high-end e-bikes with proximity beacons spottable by cars equipped with sensors. The German company says this will “help bicycles get noticed on the road” and that this would “[increase] the safety of cyclists.” The fitting of V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything) communication beacons to bicycles has been …
Canyon To Fit Bikes With Israeli 5G Proximity Beacons Spottable By Sensor-Equipped Cars Read More »
A new technology developed by Israelis could help reduce cycling accidents and improve safety for bikers in traffic. The novel chip was developed as a collaboration between Autotalks, an Israeli company that produces V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything) chips for technology designed to prevent vehicle crashes, and Canyon Bicycles, a German manufacturer of road bikes, mountain bikes, hybrid bikes, triathlon …
Could new Israeli technology prevent bicycle accidents? Read More »
Autotalks, a world leader in V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything) communication solutions, and Canyon, a world-leading direct-to-consumer bike manufacturer, have announced a technology development partnership to help reduce cycling accidents and improve cycling safety in traffic. Canyon will pioneer the first-of-its-kind mass integration of V2X technology into some of its premium e-bikes, allowing other V2X equipped vehicles and …
Keysight Technologies, Inc. announces that its PathWave Test Executive for Manufacturing Developer Version now supports automated RF calibration and verification testing for the Autotalks cellular vehicle-to-everything (LTE V2X) and dedicated short-range communications (DSRC) chipsets. The chipsets are typically used in telematics control units (TCU), which are embedded onboard systems that control wireless tracking, diagnostics, and …
Infineon and Autotalks announced today that the two companies are collaborating to deliver solutions for next-generation V2X (Vehicle-to-Everything communication) applications. In this collaboration, Infineon provides its automotive-grade HYPERRAM™ 3.0 memory to support Autotalks’ TEKTON3 and SECTON3 V2X reference designs. Read more on eVehicle Technology
CEVA and proteanTecs announce partnership to enhance the reliability and power/performance of joint customers’ system-on-chips (SoCs). The companies are already serving mutual customers in mission-critical applications. Autotalks, a leader in vehicle-to-everything (V2X) communications technologies, has deployed CEVA vector and scalar DSP IP solutions, together with proteanTecs’ predictive system monitoring solutions into their chipsets. Read more …
Qualcomm Incorporated (NASDAQ: QCOM) today announced that its subsidiary, Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., has entered into a definitive agreement to acquire Autotalks. The transaction is subject to customary closing conditions. Read the full PR on Qualcomm’s website
May 8 (Reuters) – Qualcomm Inc (QCOM.O) said on Monday that it would acquire Israel’s Autotalks Ltd, a maker of chips used in crash-prevention technology in vehicles, as the U.S. firm looks to expand its automotive-related business. The company did not disclose the terms of the deal but said Autotalk’s technology would be incorporated into …
Qualcomm to acquire Israeli auto-chip maker Autotalks Read More »
