According to foreign media reports, more than 70 leading automotive and technology companies, including Apple, LG, Samsung, Panasonic, Audi, General Motors, BMW, Hyundai, Qualcomm and Volkswagen have jointly established digital keys for the automotive industry in the CCC of the Automotive Alliance. standard.
Carline Alliance CCC is committed to cross-industry cooperation and is composed of three well-known mobile phone manufacturers: Nokia, Samsung, and LG; six automakers, Daimler and General Motors. Honda, Hyundai, Toyota, and Volkswagen; and two system vendors, Alpine Electronics and Panasonic, were established to work together to develop cross-industry collaboration and intelligence. Mobile phone and car connectivity to develop global standards and solutions. The organization's more than 70 members cover more than 70% of the global automotive market share, more than 60% of the global smartphone market share, and aftermarket consumer electronics suppliers. In addition to MirrorLink In addition to the ® standard, CCC technology also includes digital keys and car data.
Digital keys actually involve a powerful ecosystem, including drivers using NFC (Near Field Communication) smart devices to lock, unlock, activate, and share vehicles.
This technology is suitable for situations where physical keys are not needed, such as sharing cars, rental companies, and shared car companies within the home. The system operates in much the same way as the digital keys provided by a few OEMs today, with certified smart devices. Users can lock, unlock, launch and share access to specific cars.
1.0 version of the digital key provides a common deployment method that allows OEMs to use existing Trusted Service Manager (TSM) infrastructure to the vehicle 'digital key' transmitted securely to smart devices, such as mobile phones on the smartphone using NFC proximity to grant permission to ride Unlike Wi-Fi or Bluetooth remote control communication solutions, such as version 1.0 using the NFC short-range technology, ideal for car-sharing or fleet deployments.
It is understood that the 2.0 version of the system will provide a standardized authentication protocol between the vehicle and smart devices, expected to be completed in the first quarter of 2019. Version 2.0 will provide a fully scalable solutions to reduce development costs, and to ensure that the different intelligence The operability between equipment and vehicles.
'BMW has seen great value in the standardized digital key ecosystem promoted by CCC.' BMW's Alexander Maier said that the '2.0 version has the advantage of implementing a scalable solution to provide customers with a superior user experience.'
BMW currently offers digital display keys for several models. In addition to all the convenient functions of the remote control key, this key chain can also display the status of the vehicle on a small 2.2-inch LCD screen. The display provides fuel and vehicle such as vehicles. Internal air control settings and other information. BMW's digital display keys work like a smart phone, can use gestures to access the open menu, show the car is locked and vehicle diagnostic information.