Dutch approval for Redflex mobile speed enforcement

RedflexRadarcam, Redflex’s flexible mobile speed enforcement system, has undergone testing by the Dutch metrology institute, NMi Certin (NMi), and verified to meet Dutch approval requirements. Said to be the first speed enforcement system to utilise dual radar detection for accurate speed detection in all weather conditions, RedflexRadarcam also provides lane identification, vehicle position and positive vehicle identification across up to six lanes of traffic simultaneously.
September 5, 2014 Read time: 2 mins

RedflexRadarcam, 112 Redflex’s flexible mobile speed enforcement system, has undergone testing by the Dutch metrology institute, NMi Certin (NMi), and verified to meet Dutch approval requirements.

Said to be the first speed enforcement system to utilise dual radar detection for accurate speed detection in all weather conditions, RedflexRadarcam also provides lane identification, vehicle position and positive vehicle identification across up to six lanes of traffic simultaneously.

Available for both tripod and in-vehicle mounting, RedflexRadarcam also has the capacity to add an optional auxiliary camera to provide front and rear licence plate capture. Optional auto-levelling for the in-vehicle system reduces set-up time.

RedflexRadarcam is available with a high resolution colour or monochrome 11 megapixel camera, coupled with visible or infra red illumination, enabling the system to capture perfect images with proven accuracy at speeds up to 320 km/h.

The system uses a touch-screen tablet computer for real-time feedback and is easily set up and configured via intuitive management software.  Optional GPS provides location tracking and accurate time synchronisation. Once set up and configured, the system can be operated without manual intervention.

Ricardo Fiusco, Redflex CEO, comments, “The REDFLEXradarcam solution is designed to maximise detection rates in difficult locations and real world traffic conditions. Now that it’s been approved by NMi, we are excited to introduce this breakthrough product to the European market.”  

Enforcement

Related Content

  • World's smallest hi-res LPR camera
    January 30, 2012
    Genetec has launched what it claims is the world's smallest high-resolution Licence Plate Recognition (LPR) camera - the AutoVu SharpX. Designed specifically for mobile law enforcement applications, although the device is just 42mm (1.65 in) tall, the company claims it achieves the industry's highest plate capture rates by providing two to three times higher resolution than other solutions. Moreover, it is capable of reading up to differential speeds over 320 km/h (200mph), across three lanes of traffic. Th
    Read More
  • Intertraff announces upgrade to D-cop Mobile system
    April 17, 2024
    Intertraff is using Intertraffic for the unveiling of a significant upgrade to its D-cop Mobile, portable speed camera system. It transitions from the traditional xenon-based flash — which required a one-second cool-down period after 4-6 consecutive uses — to an advanced Infrared (IR) illuminator. This innovative feature is invisible to drivers and allows for rapid triggering, up to 25 times per second, ensuring a more efficient and discreet operation.
    Read More
  • Australia and New Zealand opt for Redflex speed enforcement
    September 25, 2014
    Australian enforcement company Redflex has scooped two major orders in the Antipodes. RedflexPoint-to-point cameras are now providing average speed enforcement on two major carriageways leading into the city of Adelaide, South Australia; in both directions on the 13km stretch of the two-lane Dukes Highway, with a further two on 51km of the dual carriageway Port Wakefield Road. The cameras installed on Dukes Highway not only monitor traffic in both directions on the two-lane road, they are capture images
    Read More
  • World's first dual speed enforcement
    March 8, 2012
    Vitronic has claimed a world first for its next-generation speed enforcement solution that enables police forces to provide fixed and mobile speed enforcement from a single installation. The 'dual-use' housing system consists of LIDAR (laser-based) technology which can capture speeding vehicles on up to three lanes in a single direction.
    Read More

Highlighted Content