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Added on the 02/10/2018 19:13:52 - Copyright : Wochit
Since the very beginning of the development of Renault’s first electric models, a series of new and fascinating questions have arisen about the characteristic silence of the way they work. How do you warn pedestrians of the approach of a vehicle that has an engine that makes almost no noise? How do you produce an audible warning that is both effective and benign? How do you create a signature sound design for electric vehicles that is exclusive to the brand? Laurent Worms, the Audio Strategy Manager at Renault Group, tells us about the process for creating what is known as a VSP. And to explore the voices of the electric vehicles of the future, a visit to Renault Group’s long-time partner, Ircam (Institute for Research and Coordination in Acoustics/Music), is a must!
AStarIsBorn, starring Bradley Cooper and Lady Gaga. In cinemas October 3. “A Star is Born” stars four-time Oscar nominee Bradley Cooper (“American Sniper,” ...
Future versions of voice assistants like Amazon Echo and Google Home could listen to your conversation and use it to target marketing towards you, patents have revealed.
Les Aléas du direct : Emission du vendredi 07 novembre 2014
Lal Daggy a Kenyan rapper can't speak and hear but that doesn't stop him from letting his voice heard. If he can't do it himself, he finds somebody to do it for him.
The BMW Group presents a fusion of art and innovation at the Frieze Los Angeles art fair in the form of the BMW i5 Flow NOSTOKANA. The one-of-a-kind vehicle combines colour-change technology developed by BMW with the artistic language of South African artist Esther Mahlangu. The designer piece, with sections of attached film that can be electronically animated, embodies the latest development in colour-change technology for vehicle surfaces in cooperation with E Ink. The BMW i5 Flow NOSTOKANA celebrates its world premiere at the fair opening on 29 February. The contemporary tribute recalls the BMW Art Car designed by Mahlangu in 1991.