Huawei Mate 10 Pro is capable of controlling a car without a driver

The Mate 10 Pro is capable of using artificial intelligence to understand the world around it and make decisions about what it sees with the Kirin 970 chip.

In October 2017, Huawei unveiled its flagship phone, the Mate 10 Pro, which includes advanced processing capabilities thanks to its eight-core Hisilicon Kirin 970 chipset, which is supposed to provide faster and better performance than all other smartphones, About artificial intelligence software and learn the machine that will understand user behavior and can perform tasks automatically.



As the Mobile World Congress MWC 2018 approaches Barcelona, ​​Huawei has released a new video showing the strength of its Hisilicon Kirin 970 and the in-phone nerve processing unit, which is the ability to turn a Porsche Panamera into a driverless car.
Speaking of the Mate 10 Pro, one of its most unique features is its ability to use artificial intelligence to understand the world around it and make decisions about what it sees. For example, the camera application on the phone can distinguish between food, pets, landscapes and other things. , And then adjust the appropriate shooting mode to help the user get the best picture possible.

Huawei seems to have used a technique similar to RoadReader, which makes the phone control the car and transform it into a driverless car, so that the phone, relying on the camera enhanced with artificial intelligence capabilities, can make decisions on how to avoid collisions with objects that are detected and present in its path.

"We have a smart phone that can actually identify and recognize objects," said Andrew Garrihy, chief marketing officer for Western Europe in Huawei. "We wanted to see if we could train the phone in a short period of time to drive and use artificial intelligence To see and identify some things and try to avoid them, and we managed through our smart technology to achieve this within a period of only 5 weeks. "

Huawei is scheduled to showcase its RoadReader at the 2018 MWC World Congress, so people can experience driving by themselves and see what happens directly.

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