Cars are becoming much more intelligent every year, but many traditional manufacturers have developed strictly controlled, walled off gardens for the computer systems in their cars. OSVehicle is best known for their Tabby chassis, which is shipped in a flat-pack box and can be assembled in under an hour, but the company behind it looks to take this idea much farther. The company wants to explore options for incorporating modern computer systems that allow users to interact with their car, and NIKA, the first car of this type, was recently showcased in Shenzhen. This company differs from most of the attempts at similar cars from other companies by using low-cost, modular electronics that can be switched out easily and adapted freely by anyone.
