@electric_carchina: Réponse à @jeffparkin198 🔗 Did you know that the Xiaomi SU7's central screen integrates seamlessly with your smartphone, thanks to Xiaomi's vast ecosystem? Share your thoughts on this smart integration! #XiaomiSU7 #SmartTech #XiaomiSU7 #CarReview #Xiaomi #EV #ElectricCar #Tesla #su7

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Tuesday 02 April 2024 15:06:05 GMT

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Comments

Leo Koko :

Thats actually a smart way of showing the delay

2024-04-02 20:04:08

337

Jacky ☕ best boyo :

Why is the screen so giant. Is safety in cars just not a thing anymore

2024-04-02 20:21:52

0

Shrazy_k :

8 milliseconds is rlly small tho

2024-06-23 11:27:34

66

Brother Paul :

if xiaomi can bringt it at the price they sell in china. i'll but that car 🙂

2024-04-02 15:19:22

31

Andre :

Very good for road safety!!! 🤡

2024-04-02 17:10:46

19

Math 🤠 :

Tiktok on The car 👀

2024-04-02 16:19:29

13

Gunks :

errr but doesn’t seem driving safe… like massive distraction. Suprised it’s legal ?!

2024-04-02 19:49:50

6

Lokokatalaga :

only 0.10 seconds delay thats impressive

2024-05-30 12:09:57

9

un.bekannt1617 :

German tüv says no

2024-04-09 12:45:05

2

Enda  :

10ms delay thats actually rlly impressive

2024-04-04 22:13:10

4

mhmd :

does it require only xiaomi phone to sync it with the car ..or you can sync other phone brands like apple/samsung/oppo with 3rd party apps

2024-11-18 13:31:29

2

内蒙古卖海参 :

My Huawei did it 5 years ago. It can be used to connect Huawei tablets, TVs, and HarmonyOS cars

2024-04-15 09:54:25

0

Ahmed Ali :

is it only with Xiaomi phones? and does the software have an English language?

2024-04-02 15:23:36

2

Anton Van de kasteele :

But calling well driving isn’t allowed

2024-05-30 08:07:59

0

Tom. King :

Beautiful 👍🙏

2024-04-06 01:34:32

0

Max✝️ :

.09ms

2025-02-07 23:38:48

0

ᴅᴇɪᴋᴋᴇ :

1min = 100 secs? 🤯

2024-12-17 22:22:58

0

Yader Alexander Riva :

si corre bien el Free 🥹

2024-04-05 02:04:46

0

da_sausage :

one 10th of a second delay ain’t bad

2025-03-23 12:04:51

0

Yohane Liwonde :

Everything got receiver of wireless it’s slow bit remember they is connecting which need to be processed which is on format to another format

2024-04-02 20:35:32

0

Markus Braunias :

Why do it need my phone in a car with a display like this?

2024-04-02 22:37:23

0

Flazone :

this is actually so smart

2024-04-04 00:19:08

0

Wikktoor :

jak coś opóźnienie z tel na ekran to 0.05-0.11s

2024-04-02 15:12:46

1

+43 🇦🇹 :

0.09 seconds?

2024-04-24 07:09:29

0

T.sebeso6 :

💀

2025-03-09 21:49:41

0

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Other Videos

My sister told me my eight-year-old son was no longer welcome at her wedding because he might make the other guests uncomfortable. I nearly laughed because I thought she was joking. My son, Daniel, is autistic. He sometimes struggles with loud noises and unfamiliar places, but he’s never been aggressive or deliberately disruptive. He’s a lovely child who simply experiences the world differently. My sister, Chloe, had invited him six months earlier. He’d been talking about the wedding ever since, especially because she’d promised him a small role in the ceremony. Then, three weeks before the wedding, she called me. She said her fiancé’s parents were worried Daniel might interrupt the ceremony, and she didn’t want anything to ruin their special day. I asked whether Daniel had actually done anything to upset them. She said no, but they wanted a “perfect, peaceful wedding”. I told her that was fine. I’d bring his noise-cancelling headphones, arrange somewhere quiet for him to take breaks, and leave early if he became overwhelmed. She sighed and said I was making everything about my son. That hurt more than I expected. I reminded her that she had invited him herself and had spent months telling him how special his role would be. She replied, “He’s eight. He won’t remember any of this. You’re the adult. You should understand.” I told her I understood perfectly. She wanted a wedding where nobody had to think about accommodating a child who was different. So I declined the invitation. Mum immediately rang me and said I was punishing Chloe over one difficult decision. She even suggested I leave Daniel with his dad for the day and attend alone. I refused. Daniel had already picked out his little outfit. When I explained that he wouldn’t be going to the wedding, he asked whether he’d done something wrong. I told him absolutely not. That was the moment I decided I wasn’t going. I sent Chloe a message wishing her well, then stopped discussing it with the family. The wedding took place last Saturday. I spent the afternoon with Daniel at a small railway museum he’d been wanting to visit. He had the best time, and for a few hours, I stopped thinking about the wedding. That evening, Chloe called me crying. Apparently, several relatives had asked why Daniel wasn’t there. Her fiancé’s niece had also become overwhelmed during the ceremony, and the family had to pause briefly while she settled down. Chloe said she felt terrible because she’d realised she had treated my son as a problem before he’d even been given a chance. She apologised, and I believe she meant it. But she also asked whether I could have made things easier by attending without him. I told her I accepted her apology, but I wasn’t going to apologise for standing by my child. Now Mum says I should have gone because family weddings are once-in-a-lifetime events. My husband says Chloe made her choice, and I made mine. I don’t hate my sister. I still love her. But I can’t pretend it didn’t hurt to watch her decide that my son was too much trouble for a day that was supposed to celebrate family. So, am I wrong for refusing to attend my sister’s wedding after she uninvited my autistic son, or should I have gone alone and kept the peace?

My sister told me my eight-year-old son was no longer welcome at her wedding because he might make the other guests uncomfortable. I nearly laughed because I thought she was joking. My son, Daniel, is autistic. He sometimes struggles with loud noises and unfamiliar places, but he’s never been aggressive or deliberately disruptive. He’s a lovely child who simply experiences the world differently. My sister, Chloe, had invited him six months earlier. He’d been talking about the wedding ever since, especially because she’d promised him a small role in the ceremony. Then, three weeks before the wedding, she called me. She said her fiancé’s parents were worried Daniel might interrupt the ceremony, and she didn’t want anything to ruin their special day. I asked whether Daniel had actually done anything to upset them. She said no, but they wanted a “perfect, peaceful wedding”. I told her that was fine. I’d bring his noise-cancelling headphones, arrange somewhere quiet for him to take breaks, and leave early if he became overwhelmed. She sighed and said I was making everything about my son. That hurt more than I expected. I reminded her that she had invited him herself and had spent months telling him how special his role would be. She replied, “He’s eight. He won’t remember any of this. You’re the adult. You should understand.” I told her I understood perfectly. She wanted a wedding where nobody had to think about accommodating a child who was different. So I declined the invitation. Mum immediately rang me and said I was punishing Chloe over one difficult decision. She even suggested I leave Daniel with his dad for the day and attend alone. I refused. Daniel had already picked out his little outfit. When I explained that he wouldn’t be going to the wedding, he asked whether he’d done something wrong. I told him absolutely not. That was the moment I decided I wasn’t going. I sent Chloe a message wishing her well, then stopped discussing it with the family. The wedding took place last Saturday. I spent the afternoon with Daniel at a small railway museum he’d been wanting to visit. He had the best time, and for a few hours, I stopped thinking about the wedding. That evening, Chloe called me crying. Apparently, several relatives had asked why Daniel wasn’t there. Her fiancé’s niece had also become overwhelmed during the ceremony, and the family had to pause briefly while she settled down. Chloe said she felt terrible because she’d realised she had treated my son as a problem before he’d even been given a chance. She apologised, and I believe she meant it. But she also asked whether I could have made things easier by attending without him. I told her I accepted her apology, but I wasn’t going to apologise for standing by my child. Now Mum says I should have gone because family weddings are once-in-a-lifetime events. My husband says Chloe made her choice, and I made mine. I don’t hate my sister. I still love her. But I can’t pretend it didn’t hurt to watch her decide that my son was too much trouble for a day that was supposed to celebrate family. So, am I wrong for refusing to attend my sister’s wedding after she uninvited my autistic son, or should I have gone alone and kept the peace?

🔴 سيد الأرض القاحلة 🟣 الجزء 09 #مسلسلات_افلام #منوعات_عن_الحياة #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل #𝐃𝐀𝐋𝐈_𝐀𝐁𝐃𝐎𝐔🥀☠️

🔴 سيد الأرض القاحلة 🟣 الجزء 09 #مسلسلات_افلام #منوعات_عن_الحياة #الشعب_الصيني_ماله_حل #𝐃𝐀𝐋𝐈_𝐀𝐁𝐃𝐎𝐔🥀☠️

#العراق #السعودية #كاس_الخليج #المنتخب_السعودي #فلوقات_فالح

#العراق #السعودية #كاس_الخليج #المنتخب_السعودي #فلوقات_فالح

#davienaskincareofficial #ownerdavienaskincare #fyp

#davienaskincareofficial #ownerdavienaskincare #fyp

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