It's been about 50 years since Mercedes invented a fully workable cruise control system. How did this change the automotive ...

Market is set for significant growth driven by increasing safety demands, regulatory push, and advancements in sensor technology. Opportunities arise from integrating adaptive systems into new and ...

In most cars, cruise control buttons are installed straight on the steering wheel, while older models provide a separate lever similar to the ones used for headlights and windscreen wipers. Basic ...

Ola Electric unveils MoveOS 6 at its Sankalp event on Indian Independence Day, August 15, introducing smarter features, improved performance, and better connectivity for its electric scooters. Check ...

For driving enthusiasts, ceding control of your braking and acceleration to technology like adaptive cruise control may feel a little relaxing, but may also feel a little robotic. Looking to bring ...

Adaptive cruise control not only maintains a steady speed on the highway, it also gradually slows or speeds up a vehicle to maintain a preset distance from vehicles ahead. More From Cars.com: ...

Adaptive cruise control is common on many high-end cars, but did you know that a massive monthly payment isn’t necessary to access the technology?Cars with adaptive cruise control will slow down ...

In 1958, the Chrysler Imperial, New Yorker, and Windsor offered a dash-mounted speed control. Cadillac renamed the device “cruise control” and the name stuck.

Upon launch, the updated Hero Glamour will take on the likes of TVS Raider, Honda SP 125, and Bajaj Pulsar 125.

Piece of cake, right? Except cruise control has been around since at least 1948. So how did pre-microcontroller cruise control work? Sure, in your modern car it might work just like you think.