Abstract
For more than ten years, car-2-x communication has been a major topic of research in the scientific community and an important development focus for the automotive industry. First, this article takes a retrospective look at the evolution of car-2-x and the two different communication paradigms: decentralized car-2-car communication and centralized cellular solutions. Afterwards, a comparison of their technical advantages and limitations is presented, respectively. The result shows that in order to implement safety-relevant applications, car-2-car communication has strong advantages compared to cellular technologies but requires high market penetration. However, its introduction solely for safety applications is difficult since the required penetration will not be achieved until several years after initial deployment. Therefore, car-2-car communication must provide a benefit to the customer, even in the phase of market introduction. For this purpose, the article outlines an approach called SODAD (Segment-Oriented Data Abstraction and Dissemination). It offers a possibility to introduce decentralized vehicular applications with early customer benefit, in order to enable safety applications based on car-2-car communication on a long term.
Correction Note
Originally, also the article Zhang Lei, Wu Jun and Zhu Aiming, Variable-Rate Ring Convolutional Coded Continuous Phase Modulation Using Puncturing was published under this DOI. Its correct DOI is 10.1515/freq-2012-1033.
©2012 by De Gruyter
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Editorial
- A Self-organized MIMO-OFDM-based Cellular Network
- Applying an FSK Based Transmission Scheme to Broadband Channels Using Frequency Domain Equalization
- Joint Partial Crosstalk Cancellation and Spectrum Management for xDSL Systems with Data Rate Constraints
- Success Story of Radar Technology in Automotive Applications
- Highly Integrated Radar Sensor-on-Chip
- Future Data Communication Architectures for Safety Critical Aircraft Cabin Systems
- 10 Years of Car-2-X Communication – a Success Story?
- Multi-Objective Topology Design of Industrial Ethernet Networks
Articles in the same Issue
- Frontmatter
- Editorial
- A Self-organized MIMO-OFDM-based Cellular Network
- Applying an FSK Based Transmission Scheme to Broadband Channels Using Frequency Domain Equalization
- Joint Partial Crosstalk Cancellation and Spectrum Management for xDSL Systems with Data Rate Constraints
- Success Story of Radar Technology in Automotive Applications
- Highly Integrated Radar Sensor-on-Chip
- Future Data Communication Architectures for Safety Critical Aircraft Cabin Systems
- 10 Years of Car-2-X Communication – a Success Story?
- Multi-Objective Topology Design of Industrial Ethernet Networks