> like asking how well cameras would work if 20 of them were looking at the same object.
> Lidar sensors can interfere with each other
Then it's not really like 20 cameras looking at the same object. Mostly due to the fact that cameras are passive observers and not really emitting much. And if they do, it's light and it won't really affect the others because they all benefit from it (within reason).
I'm reasonably certain that such issues will still appear in productive use in the future but will get fixed at the time, not in labs today.
> Lidar sensors can interfere with each other
Then it's not really like 20 cameras looking at the same object. Mostly due to the fact that cameras are passive observers and not really emitting much. And if they do, it's light and it won't really affect the others because they all benefit from it (within reason).
I'm reasonably certain that such issues will still appear in productive use in the future but will get fixed at the time, not in labs today.