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It's The New Cars That Can Learn New Tricks
Japanese technology is undoubtedly some of the finest in the world and many countries try to imitate their developments as they are so revolutionary.This is no more apparent than in their car technology, which is often adopted all over the world and is considered second to non by many experts. They have now upped their game even further however by creating an integrated car system that uses 'intelligent technology', and it has already caught the eye of many off the car industries big hitters.
Microchips are nothing new in cars, powering things like traction control, ABS and navigation systems to name just a few.Cars have also advanced beyond the days when they could only tell you very simple things such as engine temperature and oil level. They could now report on tire pressures, chassis forces, MIL spec cables and even road surface conditions. The company in Japan known as Copal Electronics have taken the micro chip to the next level however and using new electrical components developed a car that can not only look after itself but can learn. If the car is driven around a corner in the wet at 30mph for example, and the rear wheels slide out, the car will note the road surface condition, speed, tire pressures, corning angle, weight of the car and many other factors and then make very subtle changes to things such as the AC fans speed so that the same does not happen again.
Experts have said that as the technology develops and the cars have been learning for a good few years, they will eventually be able to preempt and avoid all sorts of driving problems and accidents.We may not see it in everyday cars for a few years yet as it needs to be tested fully by manufacturers, but when it does arrive it is sure to make driving a whole lot easier.
Best conditions to combat computer use eye strain?
Do I want lots of light in the room? Do I want the monitor bright or dimmer? If I need to look at a set of graphics for a long period of time (like with a computer game), do I want them to be high or low contrast? Should they be lighter or darker?
here is 2 sites on that subject hope it helps
http://www.allaboutvision.com/cvs/irritated.htm
http://www.mayoclinic.com/health/eyestrain/WL00060
Computer Eye Strain Eye Exercises
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