Nissan service department may need Microsoft Windows expertise in the future

Nissan service department may need Microsoft Windows expertise in the future

The convergence of technology is beginning to happen. Alright, let's be honest: this isn't exactly the start. It's been happening for a long time now. Think about cell phones only ten years ago. They were still in their infantile stages of development. Now, people think you're crazy if you bring up the days when a phone was only a phone. It wasn't that long ago, people, and it just goes to show you the rate at which technology appears to be accelerating. Your NJ car dealership has also been getting in on the action that this outstanding rate of development has produced, with plenty of new technologies coming to the car industry. While many people have been focused on better engine technology, outside developers have been focused on bringing a more integrated technological experience to your daily commute. When I say outside developers, I mean that the automakers aren't the ones sparking this new synergy. The major software developers in the computer industry are working on ways to connect their technologies to your driving platform. Any Nissan service department will tell you that this is a great idea, and I have to agree. Sometimes I wonder if the future holds an Apple car, and this isn't the first time this rumor is flying. Steve Jobs what do you have up your sleeve?

Now, Microsoft is the next major industry player to jump into the mix. Windows Embedded Automotive 7 is a great way to link up all of your smaller handheld devices to the vehicle. With this new system, you can control the car's stereo, sync with smartphones to access phone contacts and calendars or connect iPods and other music players via Bluetooth. Your NJ car dealership stands to gain an entirely different sort of audience when the computer experience finally links up with the driving experience. Hell, Google already has self-driving cars on the road that might take all of the work out of driving. Could you imagine a trip to the Nissan service department in one of those things? Would you have to be behind the wheel, or could you just send your car to get serviced by itself? In the next few hundred years, will the entire world end up running itself? It isn't a doubtful theory, but let's hope the robots are programmed well enough to stay within their boundaries. We don't want it to get all Terminator up in this piece.

Another nice little extra that the new Microsoft system promises is the presence of voice controls. Your NJ car dealership is poised to put the debate over texting while driving to rest. Now, with the Microsoft system, you'll be able to send text messages simply using voice commands. This will eliminate the need for distraction while you're driving, which will in turn making driving a much safer experience. Your Nissan service department will have to deal with fewer accidents, and more drivers will be able to speak hands-free on their phone while they are driving.

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