- The pedestrian is not fully detected
by the camera sensor, or the
pedestrian is not walking in the
upright position.
- The pedestrian moves very fast.
- The pedestrian abruptly appears in
front.
- The pedestrian is wearing clothing
that easily blends into the background,
making it difficult to be
detected.
- The outside is too bright or too
dark.
- The vehicle drives at night or in the
darkness.
- There is an item similar to a person’s
body structure.
- The pedestrian is small.
- The pedestrian has impaired
mobility.
- It is difficult to distinguish the
pedestrian from the surroundings.
- The sensor recognition is limited.
- There is a group of pedestrians.
- If a sudden change in the sensor
recognition takes place while passing
through a speed bump,
- When the vehicle is severely shaken,
- When driving around a circular
intersection or traffic circle while
following a vehicle in front.
- If the front of the camera lens is
contaminated by front glass tinting,
film, water repellent coating, damage
on glass, or foreign matter
(sticker, insect, etc.)
- The radar, camera, or camera lens
is damaged.
- If the headlights of a vehicle are
not used at night or in a tunnel section,
or the light is too weak
- If street light or the light of a vehicle
coming from a opposite direction
is reflected or when sunlight is
reflected by water on the road surface
- When back light is projected in the
direction of the vehicle's motion
(including the headlights of vehicles)
- When road signs, shadows on the
road, tunnel entrances, toll gates,
or partial pavement affect the system.
- If the windshield has moisture on
its surface or if the windshield
freezes.
- Driving in the fog.
- When objects are out of the sensing
range of the sensor or radar.
WARNING
✽ NOTICE