Skip to main content

Q-Free win ATMS deal in US

In a contract worth US$1.4 million Q-Free TCS is to supply the City of Montgomery in the US with an advanced transportation management system (ATMS). The contract is for a parking guidance system which will begin in July and delivered by the end of 2014. Q-Free TCS has previously delivered two parking guidance systems to the same customer. “Q-Free is the market leader within parking guidance solutions in North America. This contract confirms the attractiveness of our offering in this market,” says Q-F
July 15, 2014 Read time: 1 min
In a contract worth US$1.4 million 108 Q-Free TCS is to supply the City of Montgomery, Maryland in the US with an advanced transportation management system (ATMS).

The contract is for a parking guidance system which will begin in July and delivered by the end of 2014. Q-Free TCS has previously delivered two parking guidance systems to the same customer.

“Q-Free is the market leader within parking guidance solutions in North America. This contract confirms the attractiveness of our offering in this market,” says Q-Free CEO Thomas Falck.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Papercast deal set to boost North America public transit displays
    May 3, 2023
    Solotech will be official reseller of e-paper info signs for bus stops, light rail and parking
  • Decline in global shipments of PNDs
    March 22, 2012
    According to a new research report from the analyst firm Berg Insight, global shipments of personal navigation devices (PNDs) declined to about 33 million units in 2011, while the number of subscribers using a turn-by-turn navigation app or service on their handset doubled in 2011 and reached 130 million worldwide. The subscriber base is forecasted to grow at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 21.9 per cent to reach 340 million users worldwide in 2016.
  • Sensys to develop speed enforcement for Japanese market
    July 14, 2015
    Sensys Traffic has signed a cooperation agreement worth US$1.4 million with Japanese IT, telecommunications and information company to develop speed monitoring equipment for the Japanese market. Japan, which has around 127 million inhabitants, experiences approximately 4,100 traffic fatalities per year, with vulnerable road users a significant part of these. Japan currently has older –type fixed speed enforcement systems installed on its highways and the police also use several different types of mob
  • Celebrating Centracs century
    May 21, 2012
    There’s an air of celebration at the Econolite booth because the company has reached a major industry milestone with an order for the 100th Centracs Advanced Traffic Management System (ATMS). To be installed in Georgia, the software system will be deployed as part of the city of Johns Creek’s ITS master plan and was chosen for its expandability and powerful ITS capabilities that fit well with the city’s existing infrastructure. It provides a cost-effective and adaptable ATMS foundation for monitoring and ma