Automatic docking uses existing joystick controls to avoid complex boat-specific setup.
A controller aligns multiple propulsion devices for thrust cancellation before steering-mode thrust changes, stabilizing transitions.
A controller detects steering angles and selects non-interfering turning patterns for closely positioned boat propulsion devices.
Output sensors detect propulsion differences, allowing automatic correction for accurate steering without manual adjustment.
The docking system reuses the joystick propulsion controller to reduce boat-specific setup and tuning for automatic docking.
Sensors detect unintended boat turning, and the controller adjusts propulsion angles to maintain the intended path despite wind or tide.
A vertical-axis rotatable display adapts to light reflection, installation tilt, and operator position on ship propulsion controls.
A rack-and-pinion steering mechanism switches hydraulic and electric drives to widen steering angles without added motor size.
Electronic sensors translate foot pedal movements into precise propeller angle and thrust commands, replacing complex mechanical linkages.
A control module calculates filter coefficients using frequency dependent damping and inertia compensation to generate a motor command.
A steer by wire control system processes handle position and steering element signals to generate precise steering commands.
Feedback controller mitigates jackknifing by applying trailer braking forces when yaw rate deviations exceed thresholds.
A lane keeping system detects vehicle position discontinuities during unsignaled lane changes to disable abrupt torque corrections.
A lane keeping assist system generates multiple target routes to calculate corresponding target yaw rates for vehicle steering control.
Calculates optimal steering angles for tractor-trailer reversing via feedback control, eliminating manual sequencing of steering locks.
Ship handling joystick lever controls forward-backward propellers and lateral thrusters through a dedicated mode switching mechanism.