Linux-driven ADAS fleet computer looks out and in




VIA’s “Mobile360 M800 Video Telematics System” for ADAS and fleet management runs Linux on an AI-boosted dual-core Cortex-A7 SoC. The IP67-protected system is accompanied by driver-facing and front-facing cameras.
VIA Technologies has lately been focusing on its Mobile360 in-vehicle systems for ADAS (Advanced Driver Assistance Systems). Its new VIA Mobile360 M800 Video Telematics System enables fleet operators to add “cutting-edge collision alert and driver monitoring capabilities to buses, trucks, and other large vehicles,” says VIA.
The Mobile360 M800 comprises an ultra-compact IP67-rated system, a front-facing ADAS camera, and an interior-facing driver camera. The in-vehicle system can detect potential dangers on the road, as well as signs of driver distraction, drowsiness, smoking, and smartphone usage.
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The 194.6 x 178 x 53.8mm system is equipped with 1GB DDR3, 512MB SPI NAND, and a microSD slot for up to 512GB. The IP67-protected computer offers M12 connectors for 10/100 Ethernet, DIO (for debug), CAN/COM (TX/RX for RS-232), and a combination 9-36VDC input and CAN interface with ACC/IGN with support for OBDII and J1939 telematics protocols. A J1939 cable is included.
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