At ORBITRON, we focus on the state of electrical and electronic systems that make up vehicles and machinery, and conduct research and development from the perspective of the electronic environment.
Modern automobiles consist of numerous electronic controls, including not only engines and motors, but also ECUs, various sensors, communication systems, and electrical components.
Therefore, one of our development themes is not simply to add output, but to create an environment where the entire vehicle can function in its original state.
ORBITRON's concept of "electronic environment"
Various elements exist in a vehicle, such as potential difference, electrification, ground, and electrical noise.
At ORBITRON, we focus on this electronic environment of vehicles and repeatedly prototype and verify by changing materials, shapes, arrangements, connection methods, and more.
What is important is not to forcefully add something.
It is the idea of identifying factors that hinder the vehicle's original functions and adjusting its state.
NAM: A development concept
NAM is one of ORBITRON's research concepts for next-generation development.
We are researching it as a concept for continuously verifying what conditions relate to vehicle behavior and the electronic environment, given different vehicle models, electrical component configurations, driving conditions, temperatures, and operating environments.
We prioritize evaluating multiple conditions in comparison, rather than looking at a single fixed condition.
Not just relying on sensation
In the automotive accessories industry, it is not uncommon for impressions after installation to be discussed.
However, at NEXT SCIENCE, we do not conclude based solely on subjective experience; we attach great importance to measuring, comparing, and confirming reproducibility for what is possible, and accumulating verifications, including cases where results could not be confirmed.
Since results may differ depending on the vehicle model, specifications, and operating environment, we do not apply a single result to all vehicles.
What ORBITRON aims for
What ORBITRON aims for is not to add flashy numbers.
It is to observe vehicles from the perspective of the electronic environment, an area usually invisible, and to seek out better conditions.
We will continue to repeat prototyping, actual driving, measurement, and comparison to lead to new product development.