Dipl.-Ing. Sebastian Masi, Senior Engineer Display & Instruments at ARRK Engineering01.29.21
Smartphones, tablets, televisions: touch displays are ubiquitous and are increasingly being used in modern vehicles – whether for the buttonless operation of the air conditioning or infotainment system.
In contrast to consumer electronics, these functions have to face special challenges in vehicles: Strong vibrations, changing temperatures and electromagnetic fields are the rule in road traffic.
To ensure that drivers can enjoy the benefits of touch displays not only at home but also in their cars, the technology must therefore be adapted to the requirements of the automotive industry.
This is achieved, for example, by integrating state-of-the-art technologies with TDDI or OLED components, but also by means of an extensive testing and validation process with regard to resistance and function.
In this way, it can be ensured that the driving experience is actually enhanced and not diminished by advanced touch dis
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