Home

To improve nighttime driving visibility, the Night Vision thermal-imaging system from Raytheon

To improve nighttime driving visibility, the Night Vision thermal-imaging system from Raytheon Systems Co. will be available as an option in the Model 2000 Cadillac de Ville sedan. It consists of a fixed lens with a 12° horizontal by 9° vertical field of view and a 320 x 240-pixel detector subassembly mounted behind the front grille and a head-up LCD display that projects adjustable, grainy, black and white, real-time negative images on the driver`s side lower windshield. The temperat
June 1, 1999

To improve nighttime driving visibility, the Night Vision thermal-imaging system from Raytheon Systems Co. will be available as an option in the Model 2000 Cadillac de Ville sedan. It consists of a fixed lens with a 12° horizontal by 9° vertical field of view and a 320 x 240-pixel detector subassembly mounted behind the front grille and a head-up LCD display that projects adjustable, grainy, black and white, real-time negative images on the driver`s side lower windshield. The temperature-sensitive system uses infrared technology to detect stationary and moving objects at a range up to five times longer than the distance covered by standard high-beam headlights.

Dallas, TX

Sign up for Vision Systems Design Newsletters

Voice Your Opinion!

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Vision Systems Design, create an account today!