Date post: | 13-Sep-2014 |
Category: |
Automotive |
View: | 2,307 times |
Download: | 8 times |
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Future Evolution of Advanced Driver Assistance Systems in Europe
Nick Ford Senior ConsultantFROST & SULLIVAN
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Ag
end
a fo
r S
afet
y &
DA
S Overview of the Market for Safety and DAS Technologies
Active Safety Technologies – Identifying Growth Opportunities
Customer Attitudes and Perceptions towards Safety Technologies
Conclusions & Recommendations
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Key Product Launches in Automotive Safety Market – 2007Collision avoidance is a key development area – Europe’s first system using Radar + Camera
sensor fusion for Emergency braking
Driver Alert Control (DAC)Production Models : S80, V70 and XC70
Sensor Used : CMOS Camera
Developed by : Volvo, Mobileye
System Functioning : LDW camera monitors distance between the car and the road lane markings to determine whether the driver risks losing control or not.
Collision Warning with Automatic BrakingProduction Models : S80, V70 and XC70
Sensor Used : Camera + Radar
Developed by : Volvo, Mobileye, Delphi
System Functioning : Sensor fusion of radar and camera data for obstacle detection with initial audio and video warnings followed pre-charging of the brakes or automatic-braking in the case of driver inaction.
Park4U Semi-autonomous ParkingProduction Models : VW Touran, Tiguan
Sensor Used : Ultrasonic sensors
Developed by : Valeo
System Functioning : The system measures a parallel parking space and guides the car into the gap taking steering control, with the driver required to just accelerate or brake.
* Launched in 2008
PathFindIR – Automotive Night Vision
(Aftermarket)Sensor Used : Far Infra-red camera
Developed by : FLIR + NAV-TV
System Functioning : PathFindIR is an autonomous, stand-alone camera system that uses thermal imaging for improved road visibility in night driving conditions. The system can be installed on any vehicle platform quickly and easily.
*
Lane Departure Warning (LDW) – Camera BasedProduction Models : BMW 5-Series
Sensor Used : CMOS Camera
Developed by : Siemens VDO + Mobileye
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Key Product Launches in Automotive Safety Market – 2008City Safety – Europe’s first Low Speed Collision Avoidance System to be installed as a standard in
Volvo XC60
City Safety systemProduction Models : XC60
Sensor Used : Infrared Sensors
Developed by : Volvo, Continental
System Functioning :Three Infrared Sensors behind the windscreen scans the front of the vehicle up to 6 m and can bring the car to a complete halt if the relative speeds are less than 15 km/hr
Audi Side AssistProduction Models : A4 , Q7
Sensor Used : 24 GHz sensors
Developed by : Hella
System Functioning :The system constantly monitors the adjacent right and left lanes. It provides an optical alert - with warning lights on the side mirrors .
Blind Spot DetectionProduction Models : Jaguar XF
Sensor Used : 24 GHz sensors
Developed by : Valeo
System Functioning :This radar based sensor technology alerts a vehicle driver of the presence of another vehicle at the rear blind spot. A visible icon is displayed in the side view mirror in such a situation, thus alerting the driver.
Intelligent Park AssistProduction Models : A3
Sensor Used : Ultrasonic Sensors
Developed by : Unknown
System Functioning :. The system measures a parallel parking space and guides the car into the gap taking steering control, with the driver required to just accelerate or brake
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Key events/concepts in Automotive Safety Market – 2008
Renewed interest in monitoring driver and driving behaviour for accident prevention
* Announced in 2008
Attention Assist SystemExpected Launch Year : 2009
Developed by : Mercedes
System Functioning : The system warns the driver of tiredness using various sensors to analyse driving behaviour. The system creates a driver behaviour profile during normal driving and compares it in different scenarios to detect fatigue
Blaupunkt “Dual View” SystemExpected Launch Year : 2009
Developed by : Bosch
System Functioning : The system displays two different programs on a single screen with the driver and passenger able to view different images based upon the angle of viewing, with space requirements remaining the same.
*
Integrated Project GST(Global System for Telematics)
Developed by : Renault + BMW
System Functioning : Renault and BMW jointly developed a rescue scenario and implemented it for the first time in vehicle prototypes, focusing specifically on inter-vehicle communication. The prototypes have interoperable telematics with open architecture for easy communication.
Saab – Driver Attention Warning
SystemDeveloped by : Saab
System Functioning : Development project for designing a system that Detects Driver Drowsiness & Driver Inattention – Utilizes two miniature infra-red cameras, one installed at the base of the driver’s A-pillar and the other in the center of the main fascia, focused on the driver’s eyes.
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Nissan ASV-4: Using V2X communication for avoiding accidents at intersections and better traffic management
V2V Communication:The Nissan ASV-4 warning system employs vehicle-to-vehicle communications to alert the driver to take defensive actions in situations where an on-coming vehicle is not yet visible, but poses a potential threat to road safety.
ITS Project:The system is fed traffic data via links to traffic infrastructure (e.g. using beacons)
Another on-going project employs telematics via cellular phones to improve traffic flow and reduce traffic congestion
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
•ABS
•Front air bag
•Side air bag
•Seat belt
•Seat belt warning
•Passive Pedestrian protection systems
• Lane Departure Warning (LDW)
•Tire Pressure Monitoring Systems (TPMS)
•Blind Spot Detection (BSD)
•EBS / ABS
•ESP
•Emergency Brake Assist (EBA)
•Active Steering
Intra-brand Crash
Compatibilty
•Occupant Detection and classification
• Anti Submarining and variable stage deployment airbag
•Whiplash protection
•Belt pretensioning
Automatic Crash Notification
•Driver Drowsiness Warning
•Integrated Lane Change Assistance /Lane keeping System. Curve speed warning
•Integrated Chassis System
•Active Pedestrian protection systems
•Pre-Crash Occupant Protection
Crash Compatibilty
across Brands and Body
Styles
Advanced Automatic Crash
Notification
1995
2005
2015
2025
Driver Warning and Information Systems
Vehicle Stability Systems
Occupant Protection
Safety SystemsPartner Protection
Automatic Notification
System
Active Safety Systems Passive Safety Systems
• ACC
• ACC (Stop & Go)
•Integrated Lane Change Assistance /Lane keeping System
•Longitudinal and Lateral Collision Avoidance systems
•Intelligent Speed
Collision Avoidance
Glo
bal
Saf
ety
Sys
tem
s T
ech
no
log
y R
oad
map
Safety Systems Evolution 1995 - 2015
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Inter-section support, Urban Driving Assistance, Rural Driving Assistance
Integration of DAS Applications with MAP Data
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Asia is the Major Contributor to the Global Safety Systems Market Revenues Attributable to Wider Installation in Japan
Glo
bal
Saf
ety
Sys
tem
s M
arke
t –
Rev
enu
e F
ore
cast
0
4,000
8,000
12,000
16,000
Active Safety Passive Safety
Year 2012
Year 2012
$38.3Billion
54.7%
45.3%
53.3% 53.0%56.8%
43.2%
46.7% 47.0%
Mil
lio
n U
S$
$11.6Billion $10.9
Billion
$15.8Billion
Year 2006
$26.1Billion
51.9%
48.1%
CAGR 6.6%
Note: All figures are rounded. Source: Frost & Sullivan
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Glo
bal
Act
ive
Saf
ety
Sys
tem
s M
arke
t –
Rev
enu
e F
ore
cast Global Active Safety Systems Market Revenues to Exceed 20
Billion USD by 2012Global Active Safety Systems Market: Revenue Forecasts (in Million US$), 2006 and 2012
Note: ABS/ESC – Antilock Braking System / Electronic Stability Control, TPMS – Tyre Pressure Monitoring System, LDW – Lane Departure Warning, BSD – Blind Spot Detection, NVS – Night Vision System, PA – Parking Assistance, ACC – Adaptive Cruise Control
Note: All figures are rounded. Source: Frost & Sullivan
$21 Billion
0
3,000
6,000
9,000
ABS/ESP TPMS LDW BSD NVS IPA ACC
Year 2012
Year 2006 Year 2012
$12.5 Billion
71.7%
8.6%
61.3%
5.8%
10.5%
84.6%65.0%
42.7%
5.5%
15.7%
5.7%
22.7%
2.8%
Mil
lio
n U
S$
CAGR 8.9%
9.6%1.3%
1.2%
1.1%
11.6%
7.0%
1.0%
10.0%
$6.2 Billion
$9 Billion
$5.8 Billion3.7%
7.3%3.4%
5.7%
17.3%
13.1%
2.1%
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Pen
etra
tion
_
+
Lane Departure Warning (LDW) 4.3%
Blind Spot Detection (BSD) 6.0%
Adaptive Cruise Control 8.2%
Seat - Active Massage (Driver/Passenger) 8.5%
EHB + Hybrid braking+ EMB /EWB 14.0%
Seat - Ventilation (Driver/Passenger) 19.2%
A
B
C
Active Steering 20.0%
DVD 24.0%
Air Suspension 25.0%
Start-stop system 30.0%
Occupant Sensing Systems 33.2%
DCT + AMTs 35.0%
Advanced ESP 35.0%
Multi-functional Switches 36.0%
Pay as you drive (PAYD) 35 - 40%
Turbocharger (% of gasoline) 40.0%
Embedded Navigation 40.0%
VVT (% of gasoline) 42.5%
In-vehicle Displays 48.0%
Passive Hands free 55.0%
GDI (% of gasoline) 57.5%
Whiplash Protection Systems 61.1%
EPS -> CEPS + PEPS + REPS 70.0%
Stolen Vehicle Tracking 75.0%
RVD 75.0%
MP3/ WMA 91.0%
Standard ESP 100.0%
e-call 100.0%
DPF (%of diesel) 100.0%
Tyre Pressure Monitoring System 100.0%
2020
So
urc
e: F
rost
& S
ulli
van
Legislation driven technologies like e-call and Tyre Pressure Monitoring are expected to have a high penetration in EU
Lea
din
g E
uro
pea
n A
uto
mo
tive
Tec
hn
olo
gie
s A – Technologies Driven By Legislation
B – Features Standard in higher segment vehicles, but optional in mid and lower segments
C – Features that will only be available as option
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Ag
end
a fo
r S
afet
y &
DA
S Overview of the Market for Safety and DAS Technologies
Passive Safety Technologies – Growth Opportunities in a mature market
Customer Attitudes and Perceptions towards Safety Technologies
Conclusions & Recommendations
Active Safety Technologies – Identifying Growth Opportunities
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Integration of DAS with navigation and post-crash safety systems reaching introduction phase
Obstacle sensors to become commodity products – CMOS
presents strong growth opportunities
Non-chassis suppliers making in-roads into DAS market including
low-speed maneuvering
Success of DAS features will be
significantly influenced by quality of HMI
Potential end-user demand for DAS in
the aftermarket – new products entering
market
Key
Co
ncl
usi
on
s –
Act
ive
Saf
ety
Sys
tem
s
Active Safety Systems – The Burning Topics
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Source: Frost & Sullivan study on European Markets for Advanced Driver Assistance Systems, 2006
Dri
ver
Assis
t S
yste
ms
Dri
ver
Warn
ing
an
d I
nfo
rmati
on
S
yste
ms
2004 2010 2015
Collision Warning (CW)Collision Warning (CW)
Night Vision System (NVS)Night Vision System (NVS)
Lane Departure Warning (LDW)Lane Departure Warning (LDW)
Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)Adaptive Cruise Control (ACC)
Intelligent Park AssistIntelligent Park Assist
Blind Spot DetectionBlind Spot Detection
AutomaticAutomatic Audible and VisualAudible and Visual
Push ButtonPush Button Visual DisplayVisual Display
Push ButtonPush Button HapticHaptic
Push ButtonPush Button Automatic braking and acceleration. Automatic braking and acceleration.
Push ButtonPush Button Visual DisplayVisual Display
Push ButtonPush Button Warning Light and AudibleWarning Light and Audible Push ButtonPush Button Visual DisplayVisual Display
CMOSCMOS
Radar 24 GHz > 79 GHzRadar 24 GHz > 79 GHz
CMOS based Near Infrared SensorsCMOS based Near Infrared Sensors
Far Infrared SensorsFar Infrared Sensors
Infrared Sensors (2004)Infrared Sensors (2004)
CMOSCMOS
Radar 76/77 (1998)Radar 76/77 (1998)
Lidar Sensors (2003)Lidar Sensors (2003)
24 GHz Sensors > 79 GHz Sensors24 GHz Sensors > 79 GHz Sensors
Fusion of Radar 76/77 & CMOSFusion of Radar 76/77 & CMOS
CMOSCMOS
CMOSCMOS
Infrared SensorsInfrared Sensors
Radar 24 GHz > 79 GHzRadar 24 GHz > 79 GHz
CM
OS
Sh
ari
ng
AC
C,
LD
W,
NV
S &
CW
CM
OS
Sh
ari
ng
AC
C,
LD
W,
NV
S &
CW
Input Option
s
Input Option
s
Output Option
s
Output Option
s
Driver Assistance SystemDriver Assistance System Sensors UsedSensors Used
Eu
rop
ean
Act
ive
Saf
ety
Tec
hn
olo
gy
Ro
adm
ap
Key Dimensions – Systems, Sensors, HMI
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Rea
rR
ear
Growing Interest from OEMs in Low Speed Driving Assistance
Applications
2005 2010 2015
Sid
eS
ide
Fro
nt
Fro
nt
Standalone Ultrasonic
Park Assist
Intelligent Park Assist
Parallel Parking / side
protection
Rear Perpendicular
Parking
Front Perpendicular
Parking / Side View
Forward / Garage
Parking System
Standalone Ultrasonic
Park Assist
360o
Monitoring
Low Speed
Parking and
Driving
Assistance
Systems
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Supplier Customers Cost
• Present: Volkswagen 5 Models
• Future :16 Models by 2010
Current Penetration:15%
650 €
• Toyota Prius T Spirit
• Toyota Lexus
• Current Penetration: 40% in
Lexus
• 2600 € pack that includes satellite navigation and
Bluetooth connectivity
unnamed European vehicle in
2009 NA
No Production Customers So far NA
unnamed European vehicle in
2009 NA
Valeo is a clear leader in the Intelligent Park Assist Market and will supply to 16 models by 2010
Slot Length: In relation to the length of the car
Valeo: 1.08
Aisin:1.3
Hella:1.1
TRW:1.2
Minimum time to park
Valeo:42 sec
Aisin :74 sec
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
TRW- 15-20%
Bosch-45-50%
Delphi 1- 4% Continental, 30-35%
Others 5-10%
Supplier Market Share for ACC Stop & go, 2014
•Beyond 2010,the market will witness the entry of new suppliers like TRW , Delphi* , Hella with stop & go capabilities ‘
•Bosch is expected to be the market leader with almost 50% of the market share supplying to higher end and high medium models within BMW and Audi
•Suppliers like TRW , Delphi . are expected to cater to Volkswagen , Jaguar, General motors models respectively
Continental, 17.8%
Bosch, 82.2%
Denso, 1.0%
Supplier Market Share for ACC Stop & go, 2008
•Bosch leads the way in ACC Stop & go market with more than 80% of the market share
•Bosch supplies to BMW , and Audi models
•Continental is a follower in the market with 17.8 % of the market share
•Continental supplies ACC Stop & go systems to Mercedes models
The market for ACC stop & go to witness entry of new suppliers to cater to high end cars within volume manufacturers
* Delphi sensor developed with Fujitsu 10
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Vehicle to vehicle communication
Vehicle to Infrastructure communication
Lane Change Assistance
Side AssistLane Departure
Warning
Collision Warning
Rear collision warning and mitigation
Extended Collision Warning
Extended rear Collision
Warning and blind-spot
Communication & sensor based
Sensor based
Challenges1.Scalable and reliable communication system
2.Secutity issues
3.Availability (coverage area)
4.Certain market penetration necessary for availability
5.Needs cross industry synergy and government support for deployment
Source: Frost & Sullivan
Car- Car and Car –Infrastructure communication is the next big thing for vehicle technology with extensive benefits to all stake holders
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
ACC
Digital Map data key forMany ADAS Applications
Lane Departure Warning Fuel Economy
Adaptive Front Lighting
Curve Warning
Electronic Stability Control
Bosch, BMWBosch, BMWAisin, ToyotaAisin, Toyota
Visteon ( Ford)Visteon ( Ford)
Navimatic Transmission
Aisin, ToyotaAisin, Toyota
Valeo, PSAValeo, PSA
Continental, Mercedes Benz
Continental, Mercedes Benz
Aisin, ToyotaAisin, Toyota
Host of ADAS Applications where Digital Map Data is a Key Component for Enhanced Accuracy and Results
Vehicle speed sensor
Steering angle sensor
Vehicle height sensor
Digital Map Data
GPS Sensor
SensorFusion
Adaptive Front Lighting Systems
Example of digital map acting as a sensor
Eu
rop
ea
n A
cti
ve
Sa
fety
Ma
rke
t G
row
th A
rea
s
Curve Warning & Driving Stability Improvement System
• Toyota jointly developed with Aisin and currently available in Europe on select Toyota models
• System uses digital map data to sense curvature radius
• Suspension damping forces gets optimum control in line with the curvature radius
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Map based applications
Fuel Economy and Emissions
Short term20062012
Long term 20162020
Medium term 20122015
Map enabled ADAS systems
• Speed Limit• Stop Light/Sign• Sharp Curve
• Predictive Cruise Control
• ACC
• No Passing Zone• Overtaking Zone
• Hybrid Power Management• Predictive Shift Transmission
• Lane Merge• Pedestrian Crossing
• Adaptive Front Lightning • Collision avoidance • BSD
• LDW• LCA• ACC stop & go
ADAS and Telematics Integration Inaccurate map data information and defining, standardizing information exchange interface remains a major challenge
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
AM/FM radio
Digital satellite radio
Wireless LAN
Satellite data
Infrared
Cellular
Local Area communication
Coverage and availability
Good availability
Affordable , Good bandwidth
Global availability
Affordable and good bandwidth
Availability and coverage
One way communication
One way communication
Accident hot spot coverage
High cost low speed
Line of sight communication
High cost and low speed
Wide Area communication
Bluetooth No license , affordable
Limited capacity
Technology Trends
InfraredNo license , affordable
Line of sight communication
Near end communication
Source: Frost & SullivanHigh Interest / Involvement
Low Interest / Involvement
Wireless LAN combines the advantage of affordability and bandwidth for vehicle communication requirement
Advantage Shortcomings Trend
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
0
5,000,000
10,000,000
15,000,000
20,000,000
2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Un
its
Conservative Optimistic Realistic
E-Call Implementation Pushed Ahead by a Year – Market Still in its Nascent Stages
• Currently very few services operating in the European market – BMW Assist, Volvo on Call, Fiat Blue & Me Nav and some Opel models with the On star functionality
• Member states have been asked to develop the necessary PSAP infrastructures for the smooth operation of E112 (Automotive & Telecom industry) – Germany signs the MOU for E Call only in June 2007
• The smooth implementation of E call is expected to boost applications like b call, RVD which share the same hardware platform
• Currently very few services operating in the European market – BMW Assist, Volvo on Call, Fiat Blue & Me Nav and some Opel models with the On star functionality
• Member states have been asked to develop the necessary PSAP infrastructures for the smooth operation of E112 (Automotive & Telecom industry) – Germany signs the MOU for E Call only in June 2007
• The smooth implementation of E call is expected to boost applications like b call, RVD which share the same hardware platform
30-35% Realistic
E Call Market Forecast - Conservative Vs Optimistic Scenario
€1.84 billion market in 2015!
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Harman Becker
Bosch
Continental/S VDO
Delphi
Denso
Hella
Supplier ADASChassis Power train Comfort
Chassis Suppliers currently dominating Safety market – Expect non-Chassis Suppliers to Impact DAS market
Sensor Fusion
Legend: Low HighSource: Frost & Sullivan
TRW
Valeo
Visteon
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Suppliers using 4 key methods to overcome barriers to market entry for Active Safety
New Technology companies use
partnership with Tier-1 suppliers to find their
way to VMs
Joint ventures with non-automotive companies for
technology capabilities
Co-development of Tier-1 / Tier-2 suppliers
with Vehicle Manufacturers
Non-electronic suppliers expanding product portfolio to
include Active safety
+
++
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Case Study - TomTom GO was launched in a market dominated by complex, expensive, built-in car
navigation systems. TomTom GO managed to position itself not just as another technical product, but as
an easy, smart and accessible consumer solution, moving to take a 56% market share
Significant Aftermarket Potential for DAS – No “Breakthrough”
Product Thus Far
Source: TomTom
Tomorrow for DAS
DIY / Aftermarket Installed
Warning / Information Systems
Want / Incentivised by insurance
Indispensable for safe driving
Source: Frost & Sullivan
HUD
TPMS Park Assist
LDW
Systems Already in Market
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Ag
end
a fo
r S
afet
y &
DA
S Overview of the Market for Safety and DAS Technologies
Active Safety Technologies – Identifying Growth Opportunities
Customer Attitudes and Perceptions towards Safety Technologies
Conclusions & Recommendations
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
List of Clients who invested in this VOC Multi-Client Study on Safety
• Frost & Sullivan developed this study to enable manufacturers and suppliers to better understand the
expectation of customers, their desirability for safety and willingness to pay.
• The quality of the methodology is emphasised by 6 OEMs and 4 Tier 1 suppliers sponsoring the
study.
• List of clients for this study -
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Q.10 How important are the following to you when you consider a package of safety features for your vehicle?
8%
17%
9%
8%
12%
30%
9%
37%
46%
41%
37%
43%
39%
34%
13%
18%
21%
17%
21%
16%
20%
30%
19%
28%
30%
23%
14%
33%
13%
1%
2%
8%
1%
1%
4%
Features that help maintaincorrect speed in driving zone
Features that enhance brakingunder different conditions
Features that warn or informdriver of potential risks
Features that help maintain safedistance b/w vehicles
Features that aid driver vision
Features that protect occupantsin collision
Features that relay for assistanceafter collision
Will not purchase vehicle if absent Will purchase vehicle if standard Will likely purchase as option
Nice to have Don't want
Across Europe, ‘traditional’ occupant protection and braking technologies are preferred over newer active technologies.
Vo
ice
of
Cu
sto
mer
Stu
dy
on
Saf
ety
– E
uro
pe
Source : Information from Consumer research study done with 1,635 respondents
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Q.12e If you are making a decision to buy a new car, which safety features would you include?
6%
5%
5%
6%
41%
35%
34%
33%
24%
19%
18%
20%
27%
32%
36%
38%
2%
9%
7%
3%
Blind Spot Detection(BSD)
Lane ChangeAssistant (LCA)
Collision WarningSystem (CWS)
Night Vision System(NVS)
Features That Aid Driver Vision
Blind Spot Detection (BSD)
Lane Change Assistant (LCA)
Collision Warning System (CWS)
Night Vision System (NVS)
Will not purchase vehicle if absent Will purchase vehicle if standard Will likely purchase as option
Nice to have Don't want
14%
10%
11%
16%
42%
41%
39%
39%
17%
17%
18%
19%
25%
26%
28%
24%
2%
6%
4%
2%
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Relative Importance of Safety Attributes – EUROPE
Don’t Want It
Nice to Have
Likely Purchase Likely Purchase as an Optionas an Option
Will PurchaseWill PurchaseVehicle if StandardVehicle if Standard
Will Not BuyVehicle if Absent
Correct Speed
Enhance Braking
Warn of RisksKeep Distance
Aid Driver Vision
Protect : Collision
SOS : Collision
Providing protection to passengers in a collision, and the enhancement of braking, are the attributes most expected to be standard. Vehicles with these features will be considered for purchase.
Providing protection to passengers in a collision, and the enhancement of braking, are the attributes most expected to be standard. Vehicles with these features will be considered for purchase.
* These are based on the mean scores of the importance ratings for each attribute.
On average, speed correction, keeping distance, and summoning for emergency assistance (SOS) after a collision, are the attributes most considered for purchase as an option, and least expected to be standard.
On average, speed correction, keeping distance, and summoning for emergency assistance (SOS) after a collision, are the attributes most considered for purchase as an option, and least expected to be standard.
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Ag
end
a fo
r S
afet
y &
DA
S Overview of the Market for Safety and DAS Technologies
Active Safety Technologies – Identifying Growth Opportunities
Customer Attitudes and Perceptions towards Safety Technologies
Conclusions & Recommendations
© Frost & Sullivan 2008
Pricing remains a key barrier preventing the wider
uptake of many DAS features. Requires brave decisions.
Upgrading parking sensors to Automatic Parking units offers
significant growth opportunities to suppliers
Success of DAS features will be significantly
influenced by quality of HMI
Threat of new dimension to competition – Non-Chassis suppliers and aftermarket
potential for DAS!
BSD and LDW features present stronger market
growth opportunities than ACC
Consumers in Europe willing to pay for active safety systems, however not ready for autonomous driving – yet!!
Ke
y C
on
clu
sio
ns
– G
lob
al
Sa
fety
Ma
rke
t