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2. Electrochromic device - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrochromic_device

   An electrochromic device (ECD) controls optical properties such as optical transmission, absorption, reflectance and/or emittance in a continual but reversible manner on application of voltage (electrochromism). This property enables an ECD to be used for applications like smart glass, electrochromic mirrors, and electrochromic display devices.

3. Gentex (automotive supplier) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gentex_(automotive_supplier)

   In 1991, exterior electrochromic mirrors were added to the Gentex product line. These mirrors operate on the same principle as the interior mirrors. [8] In 1997 the geometry of the mirror's surface was adapted to create spherically curved glass with the goals of eliminating blind spots and offering an expanded field of view. [15]

4. Rear-view mirror - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rear-view_mirror

   Rear-view mirror showing cars parked behind the vehicle containing the mirror. A rear-view mirror (or rearview mirror) is a, usually flat, mirror in automobiles and other vehicles, designed to allow the driver to see rearward through the vehicle's rear window (rear windshield).

5. Electrochromism - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electrochromism

   Electrochromic glass installed in buildings. Several electrochromic devices have been developed. Electrochromism is commonly used in the production of electrochromic windows or "smart glass", [3] [1] and more recently electrochromic displays on paper substrate as anti-counterfeiting systems integrated into packaging. [27]

6. The Evolution of the Side-View Mirror

   www.aol.com/evolution-side-view-mirror-143000237...

   Federal regulations today require a rear-view and driver's side mirror, and a passenger mirror if the inside mirror does not meet specific field-of-view requirements. State regulations vary but ...

7. Smart glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smart_glass

   ICE 3 train with view into driver's cab ICE 3 train with glass panel switched to "frosted" mode. Eureka Tower in Melbourne has a glass cube which projects 3 m (10 ft) out from the building with visitors inside, suspended almost 300 m (984 ft) above the ground. When one enters, the glass is opaque as the cube moves out over the edge of the building.