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Beta program opens to residents; customers use their phone to summon a car, which arrives at their exact location using remote-piloted technology
How about having an electric vehicle delivered to you instead of waiting in line at a rental car shop? Halo.Car launched in Las Vegas with a beta model. You can try it out in the downtown Las Vegas area.
Las Vegas-based startup Halo.Car launched a transportation service this week that allows customers to rent cars piloted by a remote driver, operating the vehicle from Halo.Car’s office.
Next time you rent a car, it could drive up to your location on its own, thanks to a new electric option a company is set to launch in Las Vegas. It’s called Halo.car and it can soon be driving on its own.
Starting Thursday, there’s a chance you will see a “driverless” car cruising around downtown Las Vegas. You can request a ride through Halo Cars’ online website and a pilot driver will bring a car to you, and that is when you will be able to get inside of the car and take it to wherever you want to go. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p89CC6GdCR8
The Nevada Department of Motor Vehicles gave approval to the Las Vegas-based Halo.car company to do a beta test of its vehicle delivery service in the Downtown Fremont and Arts District area starting this week. All of Halo’s cars are electric and the beta program will run throughout the summer.
Patrons in the Arts District and downtown Las Vegas aren’t seeing things. That electric car driving down the street is indeed empty with no driver in sight.
A new car rental company is trying something a little different by delivering cars to customers by using “remote pilots,” or in other words, driverless.
T-Mobile’s partnership with remote-piloted driverless car service Halo took to the races at CES this month, where it served as the 5G-powered pace car during an autonomous racecar showdown.
At the event, Halo led race teams out of the pit completing warm up laps at speeds up to 95 mph before the start of each round.
It's not full-on autonomous, but this new T-Mobile-mentored start-up is taking a practical path to getting there.
Halo is using T-Mobile's fast 5G coverage to summon a driverless vehicle for residents and visitors in the city of Las Vegas, Nevada.
A new ride-hailing service in Las Vegas is targeting people who are curious about autonomous vehicles but aren't yet ready to climb into the back seat and let a robot drive.
Halo's service, which will start with five vehicles, will work by connecting users to the pilot fleet of vehicles via an app.
Halo employs remote drivers to operate the vehicles, delivering them to waiting customers who then get behind the wheel and take the car to their destination.
A car with no one behind the wheel shows up. You get in, drive yourself to your destination, and the car drives off. Ghost? Nope. Halo.
Launching later this year in Las Vegas, Halo’s electric vehicles get steered by a distant driver until you hop behind the wheel.
Autonomous vehicle tech company Halo and T-Mobile plan a pilot program in Las Vegas to send driverless electric cars to consumers via a mobile app.
Halo is launching a driverless car service in Las Vegas that will run on T-Mobile's 5G network. The electric vehicles will be available for regular customer use this year.
With its proprietary RemotePilot technology, Halo trains inhouse remote drivers to operate the driverless car over T-Mobile’s 5G network.
Driverless Halos solve transportation challenges with a people first approach to autonomous cars.
T-Mobile is driving home the point that it’s got a 5G network good enough to power one of the first commercial driverless car services in the U.S., with Halo running on T-Mobile’s 5G network in Las Vegas.
