Hyderabad: Hyderabad-based VNR Vignana Jyothi Institute of Engineering and Expertise (VNRVJIET) has been granted a patent for its new signalling system to cut back the variety of accidents.
The brand new signalling system– Clever and Intuitive Signalling System (IISS) gives an possibility to point when the car goes ahead straight, taking a U-turn, altering lanes, or overtaking from the precise or the left. It can be used to alert when braking abruptly or parking.
“The brand new alerts could be indicated by the driving force from a further panel that matches on the dashboard of any present automobile. A show unit is conspicuously inserted on the prime of the rear windshield of the automobiles for different autos to see,” mentioned G Ramesh Chandra, head, Analysis & Consultancy Centre, VNRVJIET and professor within the pc science engineering division.
The school, who invented the brand new system, mentioned that the system operates wirelessly, is inexpensive, simple to put in and repair, and could be slot in any automobile. Commercialisation of the system may occur quickly, they added.
The shortage of such signalling is believed to be the supply of confusion for a car behind one other, thus resulting in possible accidents. They identified that yearly over 1.3 lakh die as a consequence of street accidents in India and over 15 lakh folks get injured and added that lack of such signalling system is believed to be the supply of confusion for a car behind, thus resulting in possible accidents. “Aside from the sudden break, the consumer has to manually press buttons to point the route during which he/she is planning to take,” mentioned V Naveen Kumar, assistant professor, Electronics & Communication Engineering division. He mentioned that there shall be eight buttons on the panel which can be utilized to alert different autos on street.
“Initially, it may be a little bit difficult, however as soon as the consumer will get used to it the brand new system will cut back confusion on street and forestall accidents,” he added.
