Blind Spot Detection (BSD) is available on the AIO-5 Lite and on the AIO-6 when a rear camera is installed. BSD uses the rear camera to detect vehicles approaching from behind; no separate radar sensor is required.
Install and aim the rear camera
Correct camera position and angle help BSD detect vehicles more reliably.
Mount the rear camera 60–90 cm (24–35 inches) above the ground.
Sit on the motorcycle so the suspension is compressed as it is when riding.
On the CHIGEE Display, open Settings > Features > BSD and turn on the calibration line.
Adjust the camera tilt until the red guideline extends 8 meters behind the motorcycle.
Check that the camera faces the road behind you and is not obstructed.
If BSD alerts are inaccurate, fine-tune the camera angle. Tilt the camera slightly downward if distant vehicles trigger too many alerts, or slightly upward if nearby vehicles are not detected.
Set BSD sensitivity and activation speed
Use the BSD settings on your CHIGEE Display to choose alert sensitivity and the speed threshold.
Sensitivity
Standard: Alerts when your speed is above the selected threshold and an approaching vehicle is detected behind you.
High: Alerts when a vehicle is in the detection zone and your speed is above the selected threshold, even if the vehicle is not approaching.
Speed activation
Always On: BSD is active at any speed.
20 km/h: BSD activates above 20 km/h.
30 km/h: BSD activates above 30 km/h.
50 km/h: BSD activates above 50 km/h.
Note: If GPS signal is unavailable, such as in a tunnel, BSD alerts may pause when activation is set to a speed threshold rather than Always On.
If BSD alerts are inaccurate or missing
Confirm your CHIGEE Display model supports BSD and, for the AIO-6, that a rear camera is installed.
Check that the rear camera is mounted within the recommended height range and faces the road behind you.
Reopen the calibration line and adjust the camera angle as described above.
Review sensitivity and speed activation settings.
Detection accuracy can vary with installation height and camera angle. BSD is a riding-assistance feature, not a replacement for checking mirrors or looking over your shoulder. Always check blind spots, signal appropriately and adjust your speed to road conditions.
