Core Insights - The performance of advanced driver-assistance systems (ADAS) does not correlate with vehicle price, as demonstrated by a recent large-scale test involving over 36 popular models [1][4][5] - No vehicle achieved a perfect score in the simulation of 15 high-risk driving scenarios, indicating significant room for improvement in ADAS capabilities [2][3] Group 1: Test Results - The test included 20 popular brands and nearly 40 models, simulating 15 real-world accident scenarios in urban and highway environments [2][3] - The overall pass rate for the scenarios was below 50%, with only three urban scenarios exceeding this threshold [2][4] - High-priced vehicles did not necessarily perform better; for instance, the Tesla Model 3 and Model X had the best results, but many lower-priced models also performed well [4][5] Group 2: Safety and User Awareness - Experts emphasize the importance of user awareness when using ADAS, as current systems cannot handle complex and dangerous traffic situations [1][6] - The lack of certified Level 3 autonomous driving products in the market means that drivers must remain attentive and ready to take control at all times [6][7] - Recent discussions highlight the need for clear communication regarding the limitations of ADAS to prevent over-reliance and potential accidents [6][7]
高价≠安全,36款热门车高危智驾场景测试“团灭”