Skip to main content

Sensys receives safety camera approval

Sensys Gatso Australia has received technical and legislative approval for a road safety camera which it says will enable Victoria Police to deter speeding motorists. 
By Ben Spencer February 12, 2020 Read time: 1 min
Sensys Gatso T-Series Mobile in-vehicle solution (Source: Sensys Gatso)

The company’s managing director Enzo Dri says: “We believe this solution will assist in reducing the number of speeding vehicles on the Victorian road network and subsequently contribute to the minimisation of serious injuries and fatalities.”

The Gatso T-Series Mobile Digital Road Safety Camera is underpinned by the Sensys Gatso T-Series enforcement platform. This solution uses a multi-tracking radar to track and measure speeds of multiple vehicles across more than six lanes, the company adds.
 

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Sensys supplies red light enforcement to Oman
    September 17, 2012
    Swedish company, Sensys Traffic is to supply red light enforcement systems to the Royal Oman Police to boost traffic monitoring system in the city of Muscat, as part of a three party agreement with the police and its local partner, Trifoil. In a contract worth US$3.6 million, systems will be installed at complex crossroads in the city, using the company’s new RS242 radar to monitor violations, identify lanes and classify vehicles.
  • PAX Technology ships 300,000 units to Brazil
    November 3, 2014
    Electronic payment solutions provider PAX Technology is determined to push into new markets after success in Brazil and China. Already, 300,000 Brazilian customers have received solutions using PAX D-series MPOS products (D180, D200 and D210) and the company insists there is more to come.
  • Surewise calls for mobility scooter update to Highway Code
    January 17, 2025
    'Unacceptable' that users are not already termed VRUs, insurer says
  • Single system simplicity for smarter city transport
    February 23, 2017
    All encompassing, city-wide transport monitoring and control systems are beginning to make their way onto the market, as Colin Sowman hears. The futuristic vision of cities where everything is connected and operated with maximum efficiency by a gigantic computer remains a distant prospect but related sectors and services are beginning to coalesce: transport monitoring and control for instance.