Automotive
Elektrobit held the event in a small castle near Erlangen. In the courtyard, several cars featuring Elektrobit technology (and, in almost all cases, QNX technology) were on display. The car from Delphi was especially interesting. It's a full-blown race car, complete with everything you'd expect in a track vehicle — but it also has two rear seats. These seats allow mere mortals like you and I to vicariously share the racing experience with a professional driver at the wheel.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVt5WMOcLYQTaje_tjYcM0pW5ak_SBHrvcdLPZQFHcs2c8ohVSj_Ski0DtzEe3n1KtnRcT7XEDfiug601z-3AVY3g9i1lhD5C_Y9KGX5gtjE-J4t51p1YXu8XsnBJ8mwUF0p9Brgx8EKU/s1600/delphi_car.jpg)
As I stood next to it, drooling, I noticed that it was equipped with an infotainment system, mounted on the back of the driver's seat. I leaned in to have a closer look and, to my delight, saw that it was running the QNX OS. Who knew?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhGD29QWiJo3WAhOgkkazHQvwbXW47fyQUOi5jJoUXPGd2rasAWYokMa4w2RwTJl0qxz8g0tc-k21iloqdeije_a_NNLi1dPEEgM1K8rQSkNfb34wt0aVwMZeacctuJL7nKeA-L3Z7Vlck/s1600/elektrobit_delphi_infotainment_unit.jpg)