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Initially, the car, like our home door lock, requires a key to open the door and start the car. Now, the mainstream configuration of the car has become a smart key and a one-button start. So what about the future? Maybe EyeLock's Myris will tell us the answer.
At the CES Consumer Electronics Show earlier this year, a device called Myris officially appeared on the outside world. It is a USB-connected camera with retinal scanning. More specifically, Myris will perform a series of authentication tasks by scanning the iris, just like the fingerprint recognition we see on the iPhone. This biometric technology can be used to unlock computers, cell phones and even smart home products, and EyeLock recently applied this feature to cars.
According to Autoblog's report, the company has already started working with a number of automakers to provide retinal scanning on multiple rearview mirrors inside and outside the car without revealing the user's identity. EyeLock Myris' built-in camera recognizes more than 240 different retinal features, and if authenticated, the car will open the door or start the engine like a sci-fi movie. The emergence of EyeLock Myris made this possible.
It is reported that Myris's turnover rate is only one in 1.5 million. At present, only the accuracy of DNA verification is higher than that of it, and the error rate of other methods such as fingerprint recognition is much higher than that of Myris retina.
In addition, Myris brings more than just the simple matter of unlocking the door. With this technology, you can also set the seat position, turn on the air conditioner, call contact information and various in-car entertainment systems. Myris can even track the driving habits and fuel consumption of each different driver.
Anthony Antolino, director of marketing and business development at EyeLock, said: "We all know that once the driver is only 16 years old, even the cost of insurance will rise. But if the 16-year-old driver is a veteran, then completely You don't have to worry. In addition, drivers of different sizes must first adjust the position and angle of the seat when driving the same car. If the retina scan can be automatically adjusted according to the preset scheme, then it will save no Less time."
As for security issues, although there is no 100% accurate method in the world, EyeLock says it will do everything in its power to improve the security of the system. After the retina scan is complete, all information will be converted into a string of AES-256 high-density passwords and the data will be erased as soon as it is used. Be aware that this encryption method has been used by the US government to hide confidential data.
Retinal scanning is a very important safety tool in Tom Cruise's film Minority Report. And EyeLock said that if the technology can be applied to a wide range of applications in our lives, then our lives will become more convenient and safer.
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