Nedap’s new RFID reader offers long range identification

Automatic vehicle and parking detection specialist Nedap has launched the uPASS Target RFID reader which is said to offer long-range identification using the Rain RFID (UHF EPC Gen II) Standard. The device identifies vehicles and drivers travelling speed of up to 200km/h (125mph) at a distance of up to 10m (33ft) by using passive UHF RFID technology (±900 MHz) and its circular polarised antenna offers orientation freedom when offering tags.
March 18, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Automatic vehicle and parking detection specialist 3838 Nedap has launched the uPASS Target RFID reader which is said to offer long-range identification using the Rain RFID (UHF EPC Gen II) Standard.

The device identifies vehicles and drivers travelling speed of up to 200km/h (125mph) at a distance of up to 10m (33ft) by using passive UHF RFID technology (±900 MHz) and its circular polarised antenna offers orientation freedom when offering tags. Standard features include configurable three colour LED indication, support of common industry interfacing standards (IP, Serial, Wiegand), optional second external antenna connection, read range limitation option, reader output formatting and easy installation.

Enforcement

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • TagMaster - CitySync launch ANPR camera for parking, access control and traffic markets
    June 29, 2016
    The latest ANPR camera from UK-based ANPR specialist CitySync (part of TagMaster) is the CitySync 50, an all-in-one camera for free-flow parking, access control/security and traffic applications. It is said to offer comprehensive on-board capabilities and is designed to be used globally with a variety of illumination options, both infra-red and white light, to provide quality images regardless of plate type and lighting conditions. The camera outputs up to two separate relays based upon multiple rule groups
    Read More
  • Mobile speed enforcement for Canadian police
    February 21, 2013
    Police cars in Laval, Canada have been equipped with dashboard-mounted directional traffic radar systems in a bid to reduce speeding in the municipality. The BEE III devices, supplied by MPH Industries of Kentucky, USA, through their Canadian distributor 911 Pro, have been installed in ninety vehicles, and, according to Constable Nathalie Lorrain, around 200 police officers will be trained to use the units. Lorrain said Laval police previously depended on hand-held laser units to be able to monitor speeding
    Read More
  • Arizona dust settles with Vaisala
    December 20, 2022
    PWD10 visibility sensors and RWS200 system make driving safer on wind-blown highway
    Read More
  • Developing Mexico's ITS standards and infrastructure
    February 28, 2013
    Promoting open market conditions for ITS deployment remains a major part of Mexico’s recent infrastructure modernization program. Travis P Dunn, partner at D’Artagnan Consulting, looks at the progress so far. In the past six years, Mexico has embarked on an ambitious infrastructure modernization program, calling for the construction and improvement of more than 19,000km of road infrastructure and the deployment of advanced technologies that improve safety, efficiency, and convenience for road users. One of
    Read More

Highlighted Content