The phrase "adaptive headlights" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a type of automotive lighting system that adjusts the direction and intensity of the headlights based on the vehicle's speed, steering angle, and other factors.
Example: "The new model features adaptive headlights that improve visibility during nighttime driving by adjusting to the curves of the road."
Alternatives: "dynamic headlights" or "intelligent headlights".
COOLEST TECHNICAL FEATURE -- Adaptive headlights.
Adaptive headlights peer around bends to see what's lurking in the dark.
The analysis found that the two technologies showing the biggest reduction in crashes were adaptive headlights and forward collision avoidance systems, particularly those that braked on their own if a driver didn't react in time.
Likewise, the air bag that Honda introduced on its Gold Wing touring bike in 2006 has yet to proliferate, and adaptive headlights are just making a debut on BMW's new K1600 flagship.
The top of the line Prestige model, which I had as a tester, even features adaptive headlights that pivot 15 degrees when turning.
The car's optional xenon adaptive headlights are more powerful than conventional headlights, and can turn slightly whenever the front wheels turn.
A remarkably useful feature of the bike is the adaptive headlight.
If the microprocessor's analysis of the infrared image determines that a pedestrian rather than an animal is in the road, the control microprocessor communicates with the vehicle's adaptive headlight system and aims a spotlight beam at the person, to better inform the driver and to warn the pedestrian.
The hardware-in-the-loop simulation setup proposed for testing the adaptive headlight concept is based on a driving simulator.
This paper presents the hardware in the loop simulation of an Adaptive Headlight System for motor vehicles.
These technologies, called adaptive headlight (AH) systems, involve a number of systems including ones that turn the highlights in the direction of a curve, automatically dim high-beam headlights in the presence of oncoming traffic, and control the direction and intensity of the headlight beam when opposite traffic is approaching (Band & Perel 2007).
