Rolls Royce claims new system virus-in-car air within two minutes
Rolls Royce claims new system virus-in-car air within two minutes
The new Rolls-Royce Ghost will come with what the carmaker calls the Micro Environment Purification System (MEPS). It claims to remove superficial particles, viruses and bacteria.
Rolls Royce states that MEPS makes its cars the cleanest ambient air among all other cars.
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| Rolls-Royce New System Virus |
Cities will be choking in a haze of pollution and smoke,
but the upcoming Rolls Royce cars will act like the ideal escaped, which bothers the occupants to breathe perfectly clean air. Rolls Royce Motor Cars recently explained how its engineers have developed a micro environment purification system (MEPS) to ensure that the in-car micro environment is the cleanest of any car anywhere in the world.
Rolls Royce says that it has managed to increase the purity of already high levels of car air
to an unprecedented level with the MEPS using the latest sensors and something called nanofilles filtration technology. MEPS seeks to protect occupants from harmful contaminants of carbon, pollen, viruses and bacteria. The new Ghost will use the full suite of hardware and software improvements that make up the MEPS simultaneously.
Rolls Royce explains that highly sensitive impurity detection sensors
continuously detect ambient pollution levels and automatically go into re-circulation mode if contaminants are found. The nanoflacy filter is then touted to get rid of ultra-fine particles, viruses and bacteria within two minutes.
Rising pollution levels in cities around the world have prompted many car manufacturers to focus on in-car air filtration systems. Many have made big claims to offer the latest technology in providing fresh and clean air to passengers inside their vehicles. For example, Hyundai recently unveiled three new air-conditioning technologies, all claiming to significantly improve in-cabin air.
From big market players like Hyundai to luxury car makers like Rolls Royce, alarm bells warning of pollution levels are being heard loudly.
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