Some 3D parts need to be reprinted to fit the camera module better. Specifically, the camera housing has to be enlarged a little and the wire hole position adjusted slightly. The changes and printing should be done within two weeks.
For power, our initial power solution has some flaws making it impossible to provide enough power, causing the Jetson to brownout. In order to continue development at home, we've solved this by using an AC adapter. However, the issue still remains when we try to power the nano with a car's cigarette adapter. We are working on alternative solutions to power the computer with the car.
We've successfully programmed the nano to take in three camera input streams. However, we are currently limited to 22 FPS. This limit does not change even as we change the resolution of the cameras - indicating some sort of bottleneck elsewhere. We are currently attempting to make use of Python's multiprocessing library to improve performance.
Along with the camera streams, we have also added the ability to switch between our blindspot detection mode and our rear-view mode. This is simply us switching between the appropriate camera streams in software.
Once the camera stream's FPS have improved, we will be able to connect the UI to the model's output, completing the software portion of the project.