IACP approval for Kustom Signals LaserCam 4

The International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) has certified Kustom Signals’ LaserCam 4 hand-held speed enforcement camera to be in compliance with its performance specifications for enforcement technology equipment. The device has been added to the IACP Conforming Product List (CPL). Kustom Signals’ fourth generation hand-held video LIDAR, LaserCam 4 is powered by the ProLaser 4 for superior performance and offers greater range to target, faster acquisition time, and image resolution of plate
February 9, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
The 2118 International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) has certified 7714 Kustom Signals’ LaserCam 4 hand-held speed enforcement camera to be in compliance with its performance specifications for enforcement technology equipment. The device has been added to the IACP Conforming Product List (CPL).

Kustom Signals’ fourth generation hand-held video LIDAR, LaserCam 4 is powered by the ProLaser 4 for superior performance and offers greater range to target, faster acquisition time, and image resolution of plates at longer distances providing a comprehensive video record of speed enforcement and target tracking history.

LaserCam 4 is able to wirelessly print to a Bluetooth printer for roadside citations, easily printing user selected snapshots with on screen data , with one or two images per citation, GPS coordinates, posted speed limit, measured speed and target range, device serial number, operator ID and date and time stamp.

The device’s ergonomic and rugged design makes it suitable for hand-held operation or tripod mounting. LaserCam 4 can be operated as a corded unit or with batteries, while the ProLog back office provides secure storage for video evidence, images and metadata.
Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Developing new detection and monitoring technologies
    November 21, 2012
    Established detection and monitoring technologies continue to evolve, but is it time to challenge their supremacy and take a serious look at less conventional ITS? Andy Graham considers the options with Jason Barnes. For ITS system providers, the most potentially lucrative markets over the next few years are going to be the BRIC (Brazil Russia India and China) group of countries, all of which are building many miles of new roads, applying tolling to existing ones (8,000km in China alone) and implementing w
    Read More
  • Enforcement needs automation and communication
    February 1, 2012
    TISPOL's Peter van de Beek questions whether the thought processes which drive enforcement technology development are always the right ones. Peter van de Beek sees an ever-greater role for technology in traffic enforcement but is concerned that the emphasis of technological development and discussion is not always in the right places. 'Old-fashioned' face-to-face policing remains as valid as it ever did, he feels, but adds that there should be greater communication with those engaged at the sharp end of saf
    Read More
  • Real time GPS tracking on school buses drives efficiencies
    January 25, 2012
    Application of real time GPS tracking to school buses is driving operational efficiencies and allowing parents to follow their childern's movements, report Jason Barnes
    Read More
  • In-vehicle systems as enforcement enablers?
    January 30, 2012
    From an enforcement perspective at least, Toyota's recent recalls over problems with accelerator pedal assemblies had a positive outcome in that for the first time a major motor manufacturer outside of the US acknowledged publicly what many have known or suspected for quite a while: that the capability exists within certain car companies to extract data from a vehicle onboard unit which can be used to help ascertain, if not prove outright, just what was happening in the vital seconds up to an accident or cr
    Read More

Highlighted Content