Skip to main content

Tolling technology win for Rajdeep Info Techno

Indian tolling technology company Rajdeep Info Techno has won its first toll collection equipment project from IRB Infrastructure, one of the leading BOT developers for roads in India, for a project in the state of Maharashtra.
January 30, 2012 Read time: 1 min
Indian tolling technology company 728 Rajdeep Info Techno has won its first toll collection equipment project from 1866 IRB Infrastructure, one of the leading BOT developers for roads in India, for a project in the state of Maharashtra.

Up to now, IRB had been using a treadle system in its post-classification methodology. Rajdeep will supply its infrared-based AVC, which the company says has a life of more than seven to eight years as against the two to three year traditional life of treadles. The company says its AVC gives classification accuracy of more than 98 per cent, including non-standard vehicles.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Now is the time for V2X in tolling
    July 9, 2025
    FTE, Indra, Audi & Qualcomm Technologies demonstrate C-V2X tolling in Florida
  • Innovative WIM from Kistler
    July 31, 2015
    Kistler will be at the ITS World Congress with a major weigh-in-motion (WIM) innovation that has already won accreditation from the International Organisation of Metrology (OIML). As the company points out, to address the ever increasing problem of pavement damage caused by heavy transport, WIM systems employing Kistler quartz sensors have been delivering valuable traffic data for many years. There is also a long tradition in using WIM for preselection of overloaded vehicles.
  • Rekor and Kistler combine technologies for WiM projects
    January 30, 2024
    Kistler WiM sensors and Rekor camera systems are synchronised to detect overweight trucks
  • Road death toll increasing in poor countries, says WHO report
    February 20, 2019
    The latest figures from the World Health Organisation on road deaths make sobering reading – but they are particularly shocking when you consider how the relative poverty of countries contributes to high fatality rates, says Adam Hill Around 1.35 million people died on the world’s roads in 2016, while road traffic injuries are now the leading cause of death among young people, according to new statistics from the World Health Organisation (WHO). Perhaps the most sobering point from its latest research