50 and 80 through Sacramento are fairly straight roads. 80 to Reno is long sweeping turns. I drive 50 daily. Take 99 through Stockton and it will cut off regularly. Take 5 through Patterson and it will cut off regularly. Take 580 through Castro Valley and it'll kill you if you don't pay attention.Omg I watch 4 mins and turned it off. Not sure why they hate of the system so much. I use it every day on 50/80 Sacramento area and it works flawless and takes curves. Trash video. IMO. Just another company taking smack. I drove 2 hours on 80 to Reno and it took every curve fast lol but never shut off. ?.
Watching all the way through is actually helpful, one of the hosts was not a fan, but as they discussed how you approach the system and your expectations really impact your satisfaction with the system. If you come to BlueCruise expecting it to be a self driving system that will take over for you it probably sets you up for disappointment. If instead you look at it as a driving assistance system with limited capability to allow hands free operation then I think people would be more satisfied with the system.Omg I watch 4 mins and turned it off. Not sure why they hate of the system so much. I use it every day on 50/80 Sacramento area and it works flawless and takes curves. Trash video. IMO. Just another company taking smack. I drove 2 hours on 80 to Reno and it took every curve fast lol but never shut off. ?.
i'm still waiting for it, but happy to let them refine it before i start.
Well I don't need (or want) FSD. I hate Interstate driving and am totally happy to have something that can only handle boring roads. Hopefully I can stop leaving a finger on the wheel later this year.You may get it in 10 years ?
I'm not comparing it to FSD AT ALL. I just thought the next year part was hilarious as that's basically what Ford did in 2021.Well I don't need (or want) FSD. I hate Interstate driving and am totally happy to have something that can only handle boring roads. Hopefully I can stop leaving a finger on the wheel later this year.
I was really impressed with the ACC/LC when I first bought the MME. And I still like it, but now I realize that it really isn’t revolutionary at all. Isn’t the LC provided by just a single MobileEye camera on the windshield? A lot of different cars have that now. I’d consider it standard equipment for any new vehicles $40k and up. It really hit home when I was driving a dumpy little Hyundai rental car and realized it has the same tech - just without the fancy graphics.Bluecruise is nothing more than a hands free version of what Audi and other mfgs have been putting out for 10 years. So for those who have used similar technology, like the guys in the video and myself, it's not all that and in some ways worse.
As far as ACC & LC goes there are a lot of other sensors the vehicle has in it, but some of these sensors are used more for crash prevention. The Hyundai probably had level 0 or level 1 system, Ford is offering a level 2 system. For a breakdown of the system if your interested check out the video below from Munro and associates, I know this has been shared before but for ease I added it below.I was really impressed with the ACC/LC when I first bought the MME. And I still like it, but now I realize that it really isn’t revolutionary at all. Isn’t the LC provided by just a single MobileEye camera on the windshield? A lot of different cars have that now. I’d consider it standard equipment for any new vehicles $40k and up. It really hit home when I was driving a dumpy little Hyundai rental car and realized it has the same tech - just without the fancy graphics.
All BC does is make that sorta hands free in limited geofenced stretches of divided highway. And hey, I think that’s a nice plus, don’t get me wrong. But I also don’t think this is as robust from a sensor-perspective as what Tesla offers, or any Great Leap Forward in driver assistance tech.
I don’t think they used the hands free portion, likely just ICC and LCC, then thEy could test the infrared eye sensorGood info in the video...
How did they test hands-free BlueCruise on their private test track? I would not have guessed that Ford would have HD mapped, tested, and approved that roadway.
Awesome, this is what I've been hoping would be the case. Has anyone here with a BlueCruise enabled vehicle verified this?I don’t think you have to be in full hands free for it to be monitoring your eyes.
I think I missed something. Are you saying that the eye nanny will nag you even if you’re not in a Blue Zone? Why would this be a good thing?Awesome, this is what I've been hoping would be the case. Has anyone here with a BlueCruise enabled vehicle verified this?
I wonder why our job 1 vehicles don't have gaze/facial attention monitoring already enabled. Perhaps due to the OTA issues, but then why isn't it even a dealer update option?
Thanks. I know there are other sensors involved for ACC and collision avoidance. I was just wondering about the Lane Keeping functionality. I think that’s solely dependent upon the one windshield cam, right? That seems like a pretty standard feature these days, and BC’s only add is exchanging the normal torque sensor hand-nanny for an eye nanny under limited conditions.As far as ACC & LC goes there are a lot of other sensors the vehicle has in it, but some of these sensors are used more for crash prevention. The Hyundai probably had level 0 or level 1 system, Ford is offering a level 2 system.