Automotive Blind Spot Detection System Market Size, Share, Growth Analysis, By Component(BSD, Park Assist, Backup Camera, Surround View & Virtual Pillar.), By Application(Passenger Vehicles, Commercial Vehicles.), By Region - Industry Forecast 2024-2031

In the regions of Europe and Asia Pacific, Continental AG is a major player. The business provides cutting-edge components and blind spot detection systems to various automakers. High R&D expenditures have led to the development of technologically advanced components that are competitively priced.

Automotive Blind Spot Detection System Market Top Player’s Company Profiles

• Autoliv Inc.
• Continental AG
• Delphi Automotive LLP
• Denso Corporation
• Robert Bosch GmbH
• Magna International Inc.
• Hella KGaA Hueck & Co.
• Valeo SA
• Samvardhana Motherson Reflectec
• Ficosa International S.A.
• Gentex Corporation
• ZF Friedrichshafen AG
• Mobileye N.V.
• Stoneridge, Inc.
• Quanergy Systems, Inc.
• Hitachi Automotive Systems, Ltd.
• Muth Mirror Systems, LLC
• WABCO Holdings Inc.
• Preco Electronics, Inc.
• Aptiv PLC.

Automotive Blind Spot Detection System Market Recent Development

• In October 2021,Wide A-pillars were nearly see-through thanks to a Virtual A-Pillar that Continental created to assist reduce forward blind spots. The Virtual A-Pillar from Continental is intended to address the rising issue of vehicles that require enlarged front pillars to pass required safety tests. Continental is delivering improved vision to the driver's view with new foldable OLED displays and sophisticated head tracking. A camera positioned inside the vehicle, directly above the steering wheel, is used to monitor movement. The OLED screens built into the A-pillars are simultaneously receiving a live feed from Continental's SurroundView camera, which is installed on the exterior of the car.
• In September 2021,The digital rearview system for the Audi e-Tron was created by Ficosa. The digital rear-view system offers a completely new driving experience that is safer, more effective, and comfortable by replacing the conventional exterior side mirrors with cameras and displays. This system was created and produced at the Wolfenbuttel Center and the Viladecavalls Technology Center in Spain (Germany).