Skip to main content

NMI certification for Redflex Halo 2

Enforcement system can take driver images and produce incident packages, firm says
By Ben Spencer February 5, 2021 Read time: 2 mins
Hello Halo: red-light runners and speeders beware (image credit: Redflex)

Redflex Traffic Systems has announced its Halo 2 advanced enforcement system has been certified for average speed detection by the prestigious Netherlands Measurement Institute (NMI).

Redflex describes Halo 2 as a technology application that delivers a range of ITS solutions. It leverages imaging, radar detection and computing capability. 

The single pole solution delivers red light and speed enforcement comprising radar, flash, cameras and computer in a single enclosure, the company says. 

Redflex Group CEO Mark Talbot says: “NMI certifications are recognised in nations beyond the Netherlands simply because the testing procedures are so rigorous and thorough. For Halo 2 to hold all major NMI criminal enforcement certifications, is a testament to its capability and quality as a solution.”

Halo 2 was tested to strict conditions for nearly a year to receive the average speed accreditation.

This included accuracy checks on a high-speed test-track, tests in extreme operating environments including high temperatures, water, dust, electromagnetism and various other road and laboratory conditions.

Halo 2 can take clear driver images and produce quality incident packages for adjudication purposes, the company adds. 

Redflex claims its Halo radar can track up to 256 objects simultaneously with reliable lane discrimination and the system’s non-intrusive signal phase detection can monitor up to all nine traffic phases, including any combination of left turn, right turn and straight-through signals.

Related Content

  • November 20, 2020
    Frost gets the picture
    Cameras have been added to the Mini RWIS from Frost Control Systems
  • May 8, 2013
    Gatso T-series type approved in the Netherlands
    Gatso’s T-Series Statio red light and speed enforcement solution, which uses the company’s RT3 tracking radar, has received type approval from the Netherlands Institute for metrology and technology (NMi). Exclusively designed by Gatso for traffic enforcement purposes, tracking radar has not previously been approved in the Netherlands. The RT3 enables the detection of multiple concurrent violations, including speeding, and continuously and simultaneously measures the speed and position of up to twelve vehic
  • April 23, 2021
    Jenoptik red light system earns approval 
    Enforcement solution for signal-controlled junctions is expected to work with all signal heads 
  • November 8, 2022
    Indra achieves BRT certification
    ITxPT standard assures interoperability of IT systems and technology in public transit