Skip to main content

TraficOK traffic information helps to ease congestion in Romania

TraficOK, a joint development by Romanian software company AROBS Transilvania Software, specialising in customised automotive solutions, and be-mobile, Belgian provider of traffic and mobility information, is, according to both companies, a fully comprehensive traffic portal that provides precise traffic and mobility information the Romanian public accurate and. TraficOK provides detailed and up to the minute live traffic information, sourced from an extensive fleet and uniquely for the Romanian market, enh
November 8, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
TraficOK, a joint development by Romanian software company 6848 AROBS Transilvania Software, specialising in customised automotive solutions, and 6593 Be-Mobile, Belgian provider of traffic and mobility information, is, according to both companies, a fully comprehensive traffic portal that provides precise traffic and mobility information the Romanian public accurate and.

TraficOK provides detailed and up to the minute live traffic information, sourced from an extensive fleet and uniquely for the Romanian market, enhanced by journalistic data managed by a dedicated team of traffic operators located at the TraficOK headquarters.

Users can access the information in several ways: via their in-car navigation system, smartphone, the TraficOK website and broadcast throughout the day on the EuropaFM network.  The system also provides an historical database based on average speeds in specified areas for particular time frames.

“Romania’s continuing surge towards an increasingly smart society makes this the perfect time to launch TraficOK,” says Voicu Oprean, CEO of AROBS Transilvania Software, “be-mobile provides live speeds and travel times for highways and local roads, includes upcoming travel expectations, road works, obstacles, speed cameras, weather conditions and petrol prices, this is cutting edge technology and is ideal for the Romanian market”.

“We are delighted to enter the Romanian market with TraficOK”, says Jan Cools, Founder and CEO of be-mobile, “Romania represents another significant milestone in our international expansion strategy and we look forward to playing our part in helping Romania and other markets to keep a free flowing traffic system which is essential for the success of every modern country.”

Related Content

  • July 17, 2012
    Development of cooperative driving applications for work zones
    The German AKTIV project is researching several cooperative driving applications for use in work zones. PTV's Michael Ortgiese details progress. The steep increases in traffic volumes predicted back in the early 1990s have unfortunately been proven to be more than accurate. In Germany, the AKTIV project continues to look into cooperative technologies' potential to reduce the impact of those increased traffic volumes and keep traffic moving despite limitations in infrastructure capacity.
  • January 31, 2012
    Record mobile CCTV order from Romania
    UK-headquartered Traffic Safety Systems (TSS), part of AD Group, has delivered a multi-million dollar in-vehicle CCTV order to the Romanian Police for 449 of its state-of-the-art Radar Autovision systems.
  • November 26, 2013
    New name offers new solutions
    Pete Goldin examines Nokia’s rationale for combining its location services, digital mapping and other capabilities under the HERE brand. While it has divested itself of its mobile phone business to Microsoft, Nokia has kept hold of its HERE business unit and brand which incorporates the company’s location services with digital mapping and other capabilities. The creation of HERE is much more than rebranding as its services are heading off the map and into the cloud. “HERE offers the first location cloud
  • December 5, 2012
    Reducing congestion with Tomtom's historical traffic data
    Historical traffic data provided by TomTom is being used by the local government in Spain’s Basque region to reduce road congestion at less cost. Old habits die hard. Photos from as far back as the 1930s show people counting cars by the roadside in order to provide congestion data to those running road networks. Today, such techniques are still used, albeit augmented by a range of automation technologies such as inductive loops, infra-red sensors and number plate recognition. Even with these advances, howe