Skip to main content

Polish enforcement wins for Jenoptik

Jenoptik’s traffic solutions division is to supply more than 100 enforcement systems for new traffic monitoring programs in Poland. The company’s partner in the country, Lifor, has received orders for speed and red light enforcement systems from both the central Polish transport agency GITD and Warsaw police. Jenoptik will provide GITD with around 100 MultaRadar SD580 fixed speed enforcement systems, to be integrated with a new national traffic monitoring network. The MultaRadar SD580 uses the latest radar
March 5, 2013 Read time: 2 mins
79 Jenoptik’s traffic solutions division is to supply more than 100 enforcement systems for new traffic monitoring programs in Poland.  The company’s partner in the country, Lifor, has received orders for speed and red light enforcement systems from both the central Polish transport agency GITD and Warsaw police.

Jenoptik will provide GITD with around 100 MultaRadar SD580 fixed speed enforcement systems, to be integrated with a new national traffic monitoring network.

The MultaRadar SD580 uses the latest radar technology and 2185 Robot’s high resolution digital SmartCamera to simultaneously monitor traffic over multiple lanes, without the need for in-road sensors.  According to Jenoptik, the radar technology includes distance measurement, enabling accurate and unambiguous speed enforcement over several lanes.

Jenoptik will also supply Warsaw police with around twenty MultaRadar 580 fixed speed enforcement systems, together with a quantity of TraffiStar SR520 fixed systems, which capture both red light and speeding violations simultaneously.

Using induction loops, the TraffiStar SR520 accurately identifies motorcycles, cars and trucks for speed and red light enforcement.  Jenoptik says the system can simultaneously monitor up to four lanes and deliver precise measurement results. The integrated digital Robot SmartCamera detects violations and can automatically take a second picture for evidence purposes.

“We are delighted, together with our partner Lifor, to be able to offer our neighbouring nation the right solutions with these orders,” says Heinz Marburger, head of international sales, Jenoptik traffic solutions division.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Kapsch presents WIM solution at ITS Europe
    June 5, 2013
    This year’s ITS Europe conference saw the launch of a new weigh in motion (WIM) system from Kapsch TrafficCom. The innovative solution allows vehicles to be weighed whilst on the move, helping to control the number of overloaded heavy vehicles on the roads, increasing road safety, reducing wear and tear and lowering emissions. The solution uses a number of sensors to detect whether the vehicle exceeds the permitted weight along with a number of other enforcement functions. The sensors identify the vehicle b
  • Give offending drivers credit for good behaviour
    July 27, 2012
    Andrew Rooke and Dave Marples of Technolution B.V. take a look at what can be done to address a long-standing problem: the all-or-nothing approach of automated enforcement. To start, a brief history of speeding: on 14 November 1896, the first Veteran Car Run was staged in England from London to Brighton. It was organised to celebrate new British legislation to raise the maximum speed of vehicles from four to 14mph while also removing the need for a person waving a red flag to walk in front of the car and wa
  • New technology is changing the Weigh In Motion landscape
    June 5, 2014
    Exciting new weigh in motion solutions were showcased at Intertraffic. Guy Woodford reports For many years weigh-in-motion (WIM) has been used solely as a filtering mechanism to detect potentially overloaded vehicles, but introductions at Intertraffic may see that change. At the Intertraffic exhibition to unveil its Apollo range of British-manufactured axle weighbridges was Applied Traffic. The in-motion and static axle-by-axle weighing system offers slow speed and portable weighing solutions suitable for
  • Monitoring during construction reveals benefits of new expressway
    June 6, 2014
    David Crawford reports on how the authorities in New Zealand are using Bluetooth technology to monitor the effects of a new expressway as it is being constructed. New Zealand Highway Agency (NZHA) is using Bluetooth-based vehicle detection to assess the impact of its biggest road building project as the various sections are completed. The large-scale deployment of a Bluetooth-based vehicle detection system is making substantial contributions to traffic data needs in progressing the new Waikato Expressway, a