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Added on the 15/01/2020 13:34:02 - Copyright : Hewlett-Packard
As virtual reality tech develops, we are discovering new uses for VR every day. Any mechanic will tell you how many parts any vehicle can have, and how it's not always clear what repairs are needed to fix an issue. The Fraunhofer Institute for Computer Graphics Research displayed its VR solution for car repairs, which allows users to see a full 3D model of all the parts a car can have, at the 2017 CeBIT digital expo in Hanover on Sunday, . The system is designed specifically for mechanics, but may soon be available commercially. The technology can be used to show a mechanic where he has to look for repairs inside a car or where to install the corresponding part, among other tasks. Held annually in Hanover, CeBIT is one of the world's largest tech trade fairs and will go on until March 24.
Hewlett Packard blamed weak enterprise sales for its lower earnings. Stocks took a break from their rally after mixed economic data. Bobbi Rebell reports.
Renault brings an ambitious model to its SUV range: the All-New Renault Austral. It will serve to bolster efforts to win back the C segment that forms the core of the global automotive market. The All-New Austral is part of the ‘cars for living’ tradition and marks the next milestone in the C-segment offensive started by the Arkana and the Megane E-TECH Electric, with a resolutely modern approach. The ‘Nouvelle Vague’ that aims to turn the brand into an industry benchmark for technology, clean energy, and services.
Exclusive BRABUS refinement program for Rolls-Royce GhostElegant-sporty carbon fibre aerodynamic package for front and rearPowerXtra RR68-700 Performance Upgrade to 514 kW / 700 HP, 950 Nm of torque0-100 km/h in 4,6 seconds and a limited top speed to 250 km/hBRABUS Monoblock „PLATINUM EDITION“ forged wheels in many variants up to 22"" availableValve controlled sports exhaust with four carbon-titanium exhaust tips integrated in carbon fibre rear skirt insertExclusive BRABUS Masterpiece Interior, topped of by high-grade details such as BRABUS Signature carbon fibre trim and illuminated carbon entrance panels
Pure understatement: BRABUS ROCKET power combined with the comfort of a modern sedanUnique carbon aerodynamic refinementBRABUS ROCKET V8 4.5l biturbo displacement engine662 kW / 900 hp and 1,250 Nm maximum torque (limited to 1,050 Nm in the vehicle)0-100 km/h in 2.8 seconds and 330 km/h Vmax (electronically limited)21" Monoblock Z "Platinum Edition" forged wheels in "Signature Black"Exclusive BRABUS interior refinement
ŠKODA AUTO uses 3D printing, for example, in prototype production in its Pilot Hall. Plastic 3D printing is used, in particular, in the maintenance departments in vehicle production. The carmaker also employs the technology in Central Technical Service.
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