Modern commercial vehicles, work machines, and passenger cars have an increasing number of comfort functions that provide the driver with information for his work or support him in some other way.
In addition to information about the engine, the vehicle, and the machine functions, electrical functions such as the window lift or light controls are used. This enables the driver to concentrate on the work processes.
Using sensors in the vehicle environment, driver assistance systems detect and interpret the vehicle environment.
In-vehicle infotainment architectures are becoming increasingly networked systems.
Wiper systems have to meet both technical and qualitative customer requirements, as well as satisfy extensive legal provisions and standards.
Electrical vehicle function control refers to the development and application of software for the central body and comfort control units.