City
Epaper

Tesla vehicles can now recognise and respond to traffic lights, stop signs

By ANI | Updated: April 28, 2020 14:45 IST

With a software update, some of the Tesla vehicles can now recognise and respond to traffic lights and stop signs.

Open in App

With a software update, some of the Tesla vehicles can now recognise and respond to traffic lights and stop signs.

The update is available in vehicles equipped with the third version of the onboard computer that powers Autopilot, which the company refers to as 'Hardware 3'.

The feature, 'Traffic Light and Stop Sign Control,' when activated will slow the car down to a stop for traffic lights and stop signs.

The drivers must pull the Autopilot stalk once or manually press the accelerator pedal to continue through the stop line.

"Performance may be degraded in difficult environments with pedestrians, rain, direct sunlight or when approaching traffic controls that are obstructed," The Verge cited the statement of the company.

The company also advised its drivers to pay close attention and "be ready to take immediate action at all times, including braking."

( With inputs from ANI )

Open in App

Related Stories

NationalManipur CM takes NH-37 to Jiribam in first visit since 2023 ethnic violence

National'BJP is only atmanirbhar when EC supports them,' says Rajya Sabha MP Kapil Sibal

NationalMalda administration denies receiving letter on judicial officers' security concerns

InternationalTrump claims "massive strike" in Tehran has "terminated" Iranian military leaders

InternationalIranian tribesmen reportedly fire at US helicopters searching for missing crew member

Technology Realted Stories

TechnologyFuel supplies adequate, no need to panic: IOCL

TechnologyGovt working to minimise supply chain impact, pharma sector unaffected: Commerce Secretary

TechnologyNITI Aayog launches ATL Sarthi, Mentor India Academy to deepen school‑level innovation

Technology21 states carrying out press briefs to counter misinformation around LPG: Centre

TechnologySAIL provides 4,000 tonnes of steel for 'INS Taragiri' warship