2022 Mercedes-Benz Maybach S-Class Lights
Headlights (Still): 0:58 Tail Lights (Still): 1:30 Front Turn Signal: N/A Rear Turn Signal: N/A DIGITAL LIGHT as a technology of the future celebrated its world debut in small-series production of the preceding model, but is now in full series production with the new S-Class generation. This headlamp technology (optional equipment) allows completely new functions, e.g. the projection of guidelines or warning symbols onto the road ahead. In each headlamp, DIGITAL LIGHT has a light module with three extremely powerful LEDs with light that is refracted and directed by 1.3 million micro-mirrors. The resolution is therefore more than 2.6 million pixels per vehicle. The micro-mirrors occupy the same area as a thumbnail. A control unit with a powerful graphic processor uses an HDMI‑like connection to generate a continuous video stream to the mirrors. Digital Light therefore uses the technology of video projectors. This innovative headlamp in the Mercedes-Maybach S-Class can be recognised by its concave lens, the lettering and shining blue floor facing. The beam divided into 1.3 million pixels makes absolutely precise light distribution possible. It makes Highbeam Assist over 100 times more precise then 84-pixel light when excluding oncoming traffic or road signs from the light beam. Light/shadow graduations and the light distribution of all the other adaptive light functions are also realised with considerably more precision, optimising illumination by e.g. fog light, motorway light or city light. These assistance functions are of particular significance1: Warning of recognised roadworks by projecting an excavator symbol onto the road surface Aiming a spotlight at pedestrians detected at the roadside as a warning Traffic lights, stop signs or no-entry signs are pointed out by projecting a warning symbol onto the road surface Assistance on narrow road lanes (roadworks) by projecting guidelines onto the road surface The topographic light takes hills into account on the basis of navigation maps, especially crests and depressions: when cresting a hill, for example, the headlamp does not shine upwards but is pivoted down parallel to the road surface. In depressions the light beam is raised to maintain the desired range. DIGITAL LIGHT welcomes and says farewell to the driver with a special light show. 1Owing to road traffic regulations, the availability and functions of these new assistance functions may be restricted on a market-specific basis.
Headlights (Still): 0:58 Tail Lights (Still): 1:30 Front Turn Signal: N/A Rear Turn Signal: N/A DIGITAL LIGHT as a technology of the future celebrated its world debut in small-series production of the preceding model, but is now in full series production with the new S-Class generation. This headlamp technology (optional equipment) allows completely new functions, e.g. the projection of guidelines or warning symbols onto the road ahead. In each headlamp, DIGITAL LIGHT has a light module with three extremely powerful LEDs with light that is refracted and directed by 1.3 million micro-mirrors. The resolution is therefore more than 2.6 million pixels per vehicle. The micro-mirrors occupy the same area as a thumbnail. A control unit with a powerful graphic processor uses an HDMI‑like connection to generate a continuous video stream to the mirrors. Digital Light therefore uses the technology of video projectors. This innovative headlamp in the Mercedes-Maybach S-Class can be recognised by its concave lens, the lettering and shining blue floor facing. The beam divided into 1.3 million pixels makes absolutely precise light distribution possible. It makes Highbeam Assist over 100 times more precise then 84-pixel light when excluding oncoming traffic or road signs from the light beam. Light/shadow graduations and the light distribution of all the other adaptive light functions are also realised with considerably more precision, optimising illumination by e.g. fog light, motorway light or city light. These assistance functions are of particular significance1: Warning of recognised roadworks by projecting an excavator symbol onto the road surface Aiming a spotlight at pedestrians detected at the roadside as a warning Traffic lights, stop signs or no-entry signs are pointed out by projecting a warning symbol onto the road surface Assistance on narrow road lanes (roadworks) by projecting guidelines onto the road surface The topographic light takes hills into account on the basis of navigation maps, especially crests and depressions: when cresting a hill, for example, the headlamp does not shine upwards but is pivoted down parallel to the road surface. In depressions the light beam is raised to maintain the desired range. DIGITAL LIGHT welcomes and says farewell to the driver with a special light show. 1Owing to road traffic regulations, the availability and functions of these new assistance functions may be restricted on a market-specific basis.