Rockville Pike, MD -- (SBWire) -- 08/05/2019 --The occupant classification system market place remains consolidated and portrays monopoly of top players. As the occupant classification system is a relatively new and unique technology, the skilled labor and high R&D investments required for the development of advanced occupant classification system is currently fulfilled by Tier 1 players. While Tier 1 players hold nearly 65-70% share of the occupant classification system market, Tier 2 & Tier 3 players hold the remaining share.
Although future pricing forecast is difficult, sensor-based technology prices are set to decline with rapid technology adoption. With the booming technology landscape in China and other emerging countries, Tier 2 & Tier 3 players pose threat to eat into shares of Tier 1 companies in the future.
Increasing reliance on electronic systems to enhance passenger safety, comfort and automobile performance have led automakers to implement sensor technologies in the advanced vehicle models. Sensor innovation is one of the most trending landscape in the automotive industry witnessing significant stakeholder attention in terms of investments. Among multiple sensor technologies under development, occupant classification system technology such as an occupant gesture-recognition is one of the key sensing technologies where automotive OEMs' focus is concentrated.
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In the past half a decade, the occupant classification system manufacturers have witnessed a number of collaborations to implement these technologies in new automobile models. For instance, in 2015, Fraunhofer ISC researchers in collaboration with Isringhausen GmbH launched smart driver seat which has a sensor-based gesture control system.
The occupant classification system (OCS) is a part of the air bag system and referred to as the supplemental restraint system. Deployment of air bags has significantly reduced the driver and passenger fatalities. Going beyond this fact, automakers are focusing on implementing safety sensing system to mitigate impacts of erroneous air bags deflation and reduce instances of faulty airbag fatalities.
The National Highway Transportation and Safety Administration (NHTSA) has mandated that from 2006, all automobiles on the U.S. roads be equipped with an automatic suppression system with an aim to avoid child or adult fatalities. Further, NHTSA has funded several projects to test occupant classification system such as an adaptive occupant restraint system and crash sensing system.
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Occupant Classification System Market Size, Share, Emerging Trends, Analysis and Forecasts to 2028