By B.N. Frank

Over the years, numerous incidents, reports, and studies have justified numerous reasons why Americans are concerned about and/or opposed to driverless aka autonomous vehicles (AVs) (see 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7).

Ditto on 5G and other wireless technologies (see 1, 2, 3, 4)

Nevertheless, more completely driverless vehicles are being deployed and 5G as well as other controversial wireless technologies continue to be used for transportation purposes.

From Fierce Wireless:

T-Mobile revs up 5G for Halo, C-V2X

By Monica Alleven

T-Mobile is touting its role in powering Halo.Car’s launch on the streets of Las Vegas.

After four years of testing, Halo.Car announced that it’s removing safety drivers from its remote-piloted vehicles. Customers in the downtown Las Vegas area can now get a Halo.Car delivered without a driver.

In a press release, Halo.Car said the vehicles are remote-piloted over T-Mobile 5G, “with AT&T and Verizon used for additional stability.” Halo.Car developed proprietary algorithms so the data streams will use the strongest wireless network connection available at any given time.

A world's first brought to life with the power of @TMobile #5G.