Fantastic. I wonder how well the new Fords will last durability wise.
Not as good, there have been rumblings of turbo issues.Mike V. said:Fantastic. I wonder how well the new Fords will last durability wise.
Their last version of a FWD based cop car did not do well.LeeRyder said:Ford is an old hat in this game. I am sure they will do fine![]()
Oh yes! There is a great article on mopar fleet vehicle testing in Cali. I would include the link but im on my phone.TWX said:
The correct link and yes, it uses MyGigTWX said:That interior is much cleaner than I had expected, assuming that this is the interior in question:
Are there plans to integrate Mygig or Uconnect or whatever it's called into some of the more common packet radio systems to allow the police to call up their databases on the in-dash screens?
...and...when the car is removed from service, the keyboard is removed...and the screen stays! Great for a used auction buy!TWX said:![]()
THAT I did not expect... That's amazing! I assume that the keyboard unit is either wireless or is at least capable of being picked up from the console to be typed on...
Was this configuration crash-tested too? You say that it's "beta test", so I wouldn't be surprised if it weren't, though if they've crash-tested the other factory-upbuild accessories then I expect that it would be when considered finished...
I wouldn't mind a setup like that in a civilian car if it controls everything... *grin*
Im sure it was a big selling point to get the bulk of the contract over GM and Ford, they still need to perform well during the test period, but other police forces have been very pleased with the new Dodge support team.fenderbass said:Oops. Thanks norm.
I'm hoping this system does get implemented. Two words: police auction![]()
The "MyGIG" was the branding on the 6.5" Hard Drive radios. Like these:MoparNorm said:The correct link and yes, it uses MyGig
https://www.allpar.com/squads/tests/copswest-2012.html
From the article:
Next up was Sergeant Gomez of the LAPD. Dodge and the LAPD worked closely together to develop the Chrysler on-board computer and NAV screen, to integrate it with the LAPD database and crime computers. Featuring a 12.1 inch display screen, it drops the bulky old-school monitors and associated equipment that clutters up a traditional squad car. The system has the criminal justice system database, plate readers, in-car and multiple view external video cameras, and a wide host of other applications.