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== Overview == |
== Overview == |
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| β | "The connected car refers to the use of in-car [[telematics]], a range of [[technologies]] that leverage [[connectivity]], whether over the [[Internet]] or via [[dedicated short-range communications]] ([[DSRC]]), with diagnostic, [[location information|location]], or other [[information]] to provide new safety, convenience, and [[communications service]]s. [[Connectivity]] has the further potential to reduce traffic congestion, reducing both vehicle emissions and energy consumption. Some common [[telematics]] services already available in vehicles include crisis and crash assistance, destination |
+ | "The connected car refers to the use of in-car [[telematics]], a range of [[technologies]] that leverage [[connectivity]], whether over the [[Internet]] or via [[dedicated short-range communications]] ([[DSRC]]), with diagnostic, [[location information|location]], or other [[information]] to provide new safety, convenience, and [[communications service]]s. [[Connectivity]] has the further potential to reduce traffic congestion, reducing both vehicle emissions and energy consumption. Some common [[telematics]] services already available in vehicles include crisis and crash assistance, destination information and guidance, [[emergency services]], [[remote]] [[monitoring]], and a variety of vehicle alerts, news, and [[infotainment]]. The precise definition of the 'connected car' is evolving rapidly as vehicles are outfitted with new [[technologies]]."<ref>[[The Connected Car and Privacy: Navigating New Data Issues]], at 5.</ref> |
"[C]onnected cars will increasingly offer many safety and convenience benefits to [[consumer]]s. For example, [[sensor]]s on a car can notify drivers of dangerous road conditions, and [[software update]]s can occur [[wireless]]ly, obviating the need for [[consumer]]s to visit the dealership. Connected cars also can 'offer [[real-time]] vehicle diagnostics to drivers and service facilities; [[Internet radio]]; [[navigation]], weather, and traffic [[information]]; [[automatic]] alerts to [[first responder]]s when airbags are deployed; and [[smartphone]] control of the starter and other aspects of the car.' In the future, cars will even drive themselves."<ref>[[Internet of Things: Privacy & Security in a Connected World]], at 9.</ref> |
"[C]onnected cars will increasingly offer many safety and convenience benefits to [[consumer]]s. For example, [[sensor]]s on a car can notify drivers of dangerous road conditions, and [[software update]]s can occur [[wireless]]ly, obviating the need for [[consumer]]s to visit the dealership. Connected cars also can 'offer [[real-time]] vehicle diagnostics to drivers and service facilities; [[Internet radio]]; [[navigation]], weather, and traffic [[information]]; [[automatic]] alerts to [[first responder]]s when airbags are deployed; and [[smartphone]] control of the starter and other aspects of the car.' In the future, cars will even drive themselves."<ref>[[Internet of Things: Privacy & Security in a Connected World]], at 9.</ref> |
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