Qualcomm is convinced that there are more possibilities for semi-autonomous driving, so they are launching a new platform to broaden the field. At CES 2022 Qualcomm revealed that they are combining 4nm SoCs and Arriver's computer vision software to create Snapdragon Ride Vision systems that allow manufacturers to "open, scalable and modular" in their new cars The second level of "driver assistance" in the 6-level unmanned driving level, and the third level of "partial automatic driving".

The Snapdragon Ride Vision monitors the road, pedestrians, and other vehicles with an 8-megapixel wide-angle lens. It can also detect driver movements (including hands and eyes to determine if the driver is driving attentively) and act as a perceptual parking lot. car lens. The point is that this system also has good design flexibility, car designers can add or change various functions according to the needs of the vehicle, and can update functions in an OTA way.

At present, Intel's Mobileye and NVIDIA have announced that they will launch chips that support fully autonomous driving in 2025, and Qualcomm said that their systems will not be available before 2024, so it will be a few more years anyway. But on the other hand, Snapdragon Ride Vision could theoretically be applied to any type of car at any price point, so Qualcomm believes this could be the key to popularizing semi-autonomous driving.

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