Skip to main content

Parkopedia to provide Audi China with in-car parking service

Parking service provider Parkopedia is to provide Audi Chinas with its premium in-car 'Parking Info' Audi connect service. The service will be provided in partnership with Amap, China's provider of map data and connected vehicle services. It will include space availability information, which will enable drivers to go directly to an open parking space.
December 12, 2016 Read time: 1 min
Parking service provider 7374 Parkopedia is to provide Audi Chinas with its premium in-car 'Parking Info' Audi connect service.

The service will be provided in partnership with Amap, China's provider of map data and connected vehicle services. It will include space availability information, which will enable drivers to go directly to an open parking space.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Smart parking trial begins in Canberra
    November 10, 2015
    The Australian Capital Territory (ACT) Government is to carry out a smart parking trial in part of Manuka starting in the first quarter of 2016. UK company Smart Parking will deliver the project using its SmartPark solution and construction is to begin in early November. A successful review of the pilot could then see further sensors installed across the rest of the city. The initial year long contract will see Smart Parking deploy 460 in-ground sensors which use infrared technology to detect when a park
  • Real-time bus app gets the Go-Ahead
    March 5, 2024
    Launched in Brighton & Hove, app will be integrated by firm's regional UK bus operators
  • Mobilisis enhances radar detection
    March 29, 2022
    Mobilisis is showcasing the new generation of its NarrowBand IoT based wireless parking sensor, the Radar Parking Sensor. This, the third generation of wireless parking sensor, brings a plethora of new features and improvements.
  • Land Rover demonstrates remote-control Range Rover Sport
    June 18, 2015
    Jaguar Land Rover, part of the UK Autodrive consortium, has demonstrated a remote control Range Rover Sport research vehicle, showing how a driver could drive the vehicle from outside the car via their smartphone. The smartphone app includes control of steering, accelerator and brakes as well as changing from high and low range. This would allow the driver to walk alongside the car, at a maximum speed of 4mph, to manoeuvre their car out of challenging situations safely, or even to negotiate difficult off