A “Car” that thinks itself

An automatic car that is clever to park itself then come to the driver.

Nissans NSC-2015 is merely a prototype except its name suggests the carmaker aims to have it on the marketplace by 2015.

A lot of Car corporations have been running on independent technology, with a number of driverless cars unveiled in new months.

But one psychoanalyst warned that the gathering use of such cars was a extended way off.

The NSC-2015 is a modified version of Nissan's Leaf model.

Relies on cameras, sensors, computers and 4G communication technology for wireless associations to find the way, and robotics to revolve the steering wheel, change gears and brake.

When established at Ceatec, the car drove itself at about 3mph -5km/h- in a straight line forward and in reverse, moreover was able to turn.

It was exposed that the car might recognize and identify road markings and was clever to stop at a crossing.

Nissan spokesperson also controlled the car from the outer, creating it drive towards him as he pressed a few buttons on his phone.

"Later than the driver exits the NSC--­2015 it starts to park itself robotically, following the commands given by smartphone," the company said.

"The car looks for a empty parking space gap while identifying its surroundings, when it detects an open parking space robotic parking begins". 

"Driver can also make use of smartphone instructions to make the NSC--2015 car leave the parking space along with return to the place where he or she is". 

"As parked the car's protection camera system automatically works through a camera installed in the car. If the system detects doubtful behaviors, the driver is alerted automatically by a report to his or her smartphone."

Said, the demonstration version can only self park in an area prepared with sensors and limited to other automatic cars to avoid the risk of crash.

Showcasing technology:

A number of car manufacturers as well as other companies such as Google have recently established driverless car and three US states Nevada, California and Florida even allow self driving cars on their roads.

But one analyst told the Osakara the mass use of such motor vehicle was still some way off.

"Self driving vehicles are the way we are heading it's the summit of the convergence of a lot of technologies," said Paul Newton.

He further said that it was more probable that the driver would be capable to vigorously control the vehicle in some places, but once he or she got into a controlled urban environment, the vehicle would take over.

"You will appear in a town and there will be a indication sent to your car not to go beyond a highest speed, and you won't be able to, and distance to the car in front will also be controlled," he said.

" It is still a long way off."