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Toyota’s LQ Concept wants to get to know you

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Toyota’s LQ Concept wants to get to know you | Top Gear

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Company will let real people drive it next year

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Toyota’s LQ Concept wants to get to know you

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Company will let real people drive it next year

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Company will let real people drive it next year

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Toyota’s LQ Concept wants to get to know you

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Toyota’s LQ Concept wants to get to know you

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Toyota’s LQ Concept wants to get to know you

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Company will let real people drive it next year

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Toyota isn’t just bringing its fancy Mirai limo to this month’s Tokyo Motor Show – the LQ Concept is coming too.

Of course the LQ is powered by electricity – Toyota says it has a range of about 186 miles. But central to the LQ is a personal assistant called ‘Yui’, which is meant to “learn from the driver and deliver a personalised mobility experience”.

It can talk to you, and change various things based on your mood – the air-con, position of the seat, ambient lighting, music and so-on. Next summer Toyota will launch a Yui app in Japan, and will give some users the chance to drive the LQ around Tokyo’s waterfront to see what it’s all about.

Which means the LQ is a concept that actually works. The lucky few will also be able to try Toyota’s most sophisticated self-driving tech (the equivalent of SAE level four, says the company, meaning full autonomy in a specific area), and its augmented-reality head-up display. Oh and an autonomous parking system that sounds like a cleverer version of Tesla’s Smart Summon.

The interior uses OLED tech for the instrumentation, while the headlights can project symbols onto the road ahead to communicate with pedestrians and other cars. It also looks very odd indeed.

Are you a fan? See it in the metal at the Tokyo Motor Show later this month.

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Toyota isn’t just bringing its fancy Mirai limo to this month’s Tokyo Motor Show – the LQ Concept is coming too.

Of course the LQ is powered by electricity – Toyota says it has a range of about 186 miles. But central to the LQ is a personal assistant called ‘Yui’, which is meant to “learn from the driver and deliver a personalised mobility experience”.

It can talk to you, and change various things based on your mood – the air-con, position of the seat, ambient lighting, music and so-on. Next summer Toyota will launch a Yui app in Japan, and will give some users the chance to drive the LQ around Tokyo’s waterfront to see what it’s all about.

Which means the LQ is a concept that actually works. The lucky few will also be able to try Toyota’s most sophisticated self-driving tech (the equivalent of SAE level four, says the company, meaning full autonomy in a specific area), and its augmented-reality head-up display. Oh and an autonomous parking system that sounds like a cleverer version of Tesla’s Smart Summon.

The interior uses OLED tech for the instrumentation, while the headlights can project symbols onto the road ahead to communicate with pedestrians and other cars. It also looks very odd indeed.

Are you a fan? See it in the metal at the Tokyo Motor Show later this month.

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Company will let real people drive it next year