LED Intelligent Light System with Ultra Wide Highbeams
Last edited by TonyF61; May 3, 2023 at 04:22 PM.




In addition, I think there's a safety Factor by not blinding drivers you're following or approaching.
And seeing deer on the side of the road while you follow that car with the dim lights....
I remember getting Cibie and Hella driving lights in the 60s because our NHTSA was so far behind the times.
How can it be that the same Luddites are still writing regs in the 21st Century?
I am not usually prone to hyperbole, but I can honestly say it is the most excited I've been about any car function in YEARS. I had both my Mercedes coded by BenzNinja to enable ILS+, and there are actually many noticeable improvements, not just the infinitely adjustable high beam (which is awesome, by itself)!
In order to enable ILS+, BenzNinja has to first code the headlamps as European instead of ASE (U.S.) This change alone includes many improvements to the headlamp behavior, not just the dynamically variable high beam.
- European headlamps are allowed to be brighter than ours in the U.S. For example, European high beams are 13% brighter than U.S. spec high beams are allowed to be. SO, not only are your high beams now super intelligent, they are also BRIGHTER!
- European headlamps are allowed to vary their low beam pattern, whereas ours in the U.S. must remain static. A variable low beam allows the headlamps to have a much wider pattern in the city and a longer, narrower pattern on the highway, for example. The low beam pattern can also adjust for adverse weather (if you engage your rear fog lamps, the front low beam pattern is altered automatically).
I am not usually prone to hyperbole, but I can honestly say it is the most excited I've been about any car function in YEARS. I had both my Mercedes coded by BenzNinja to enable ILS+, and there are actually many noticeable improvements, not just the infinitely adjustable high beam (which is awesome, by itself)!
In order to enable ILS+, BenzNinja has to first code the headlamps as European instead of ASE (U.S.) This change alone includes many improvements to the headlamp behavior, not just the dynamically variable high beam.
- European headlamps are allowed to be brighter than ours in the U.S. For example, European high beams are 13% brighter than U.S. spec high beams are allowed to be. SO, not only are your high beams now super intelligent, they are also BRIGHTER!
- European headlamps are allowed to vary their low beam pattern, whereas ours in the U.S. must remain static. A variable low beam allows the headlamps to have a much wider pattern in the city and a longer, narrower pattern on the highway, for example. The low beam pattern can also adjust for adverse weather (if you engage your rear fog lamps, the front low beam pattern is altered automatically).
To be fair, the video is a bit misleading, for US vehicles. On the US models, there are no cornering lights that illuminate the side of the road when the directional is turned on. I beleive we established this some time ago, as it seems that hardware is missing from the headlights. Also, the lights do not articulate, ie. turn as the vehicle does. I have to admit, I have never tested how they react with the fog light on; i'll have to try it. They also have the ability to decrease the reflected light thrown back at you from street/road signs, by dimming the amount of light projected onto them; while continuing to illuminate the rest of the road.
Hope you enjoy them as much as I do.
Last edited by TonyF61; Nov 14, 2023 at 08:57 AM.
The Best of Mercedes & AMG
Is it not supposed to stay in high beam and black out the car in front alone?
is everyone having the same problem?
Is it not supposed to stay in high beam and black out the car in front alone?
is everyone having the same problem?
Last edited by chrislk55; Nov 24, 2023 at 06:17 PM.




It's disabled below 30 KPH, and in brightly lit areas. Sometimes during Twilight hours it's unpredictable, but once it's fully dark It should go full on.







