Intel
is notorious for marking its territory on a wide array of consumer
gear, but one piece of kit that's unlikely to sport that famous sticker
is the infotainment system of Nissan's 2013 Infiniti lineup. Unveiled today at the New York International Auto Show,
the in-vehicle computer represents a collaboration between Intel and
Nissan and was showcased within the Infiniti LE concept vehicle. On the
inside lurks an Atom CPU,
which bucks the general trend toward ARM architecture in these systems.
Both companies put their collective heads together to create
cloud-based services for smartphone users such as video surveillance,
vehicle control and monitoring. As another nice refinement, users will
also be able to use their phone's NFC capabilities for keyless entry to
the carriage -- no word on whether it can similarly activate the
ignition. You'll find the full PR after the break.
Infiniti is the luxury division of automaker Nissan.
Infiniti officially started selling vehicles on November 8, 1989 in
North America. Marketing operations have since grown to include the Middle East, South Korea, Russia, Hong Kong, Taiwan, China, Ukraine and the United Kingdom.
Infiniti began sales in additional European markets in late 2008. The
marketing network for Infiniti-branded vehicles now includes over 230
dealers in over 15 countries.
Source: Engadget
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