Skip to main content

Econolite and Image Sensing Systems Introduce Autoscope Vision

Building on more than two decades of above-ground video detection experience, Econolite and Image Sensing Systems have introduced the Autoscope Vision detection solution, which delivers stop bar vehicle and bicycle detection, advance vehicle detection, bicycle differentiation, traffic data collection and HD video surveillance. Vision setup is simple and quick, and can be accomplished over the built-in local wi-fi, which can also support streaming video. Employing newly-developed, full-field-of-view objec
August 11, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Building on more than two decades of above-ground video detection experience, 1763 Econolite and 6626 Image Sensing Systems have introduced the Autoscope Vision detection solution, which delivers stop bar vehicle and bicycle detection, advance vehicle detection, bicycle differentiation, traffic data collection and HD video surveillance. Vision setup is simple and quick, and can be accomplished over the built-in local wi-fi, which can also support streaming video.

Employing newly-developed, full-field-of-view object-feature tracking, Autoscope Vision is designed to support current and future traffic control and ITS, data analytics and smart city applications. The ability to perform stop bar and advance detection with a single video sensor makes the system cost-effective.  

The Vision system requires a single IP address to facilitate reliable communication between its sensors and local or remote workstations, while a built-in DHCP server makes laptop connection straightforward. Vision sensors provide HD, wide dynamic range colour streaming video in quad or single camera display modes.

The system utilises Autoscope’s ‘three-wires-only’ cabling, which simplifies cabinet integration and enables rapid field deployment. The interface to the traffic controller requires no detector rack space when using the built-in NEMA TS2 SDLC interface. Vision’s user interface provides quick, intuitive programming and management of all ITS features. Configuring a full four-approach, eight-phase intersection can be accomplished in just minutes.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Theia lenses bring it all together
    September 1, 2024
    Theia Technologies’ IQ Lens System has motor control board & calibration data with SDK & GUI
  • Econolite partners with Clean Slate Group on traffic signal cabinet decoration program
    April 15, 2016
    US-based Econolite has partnered with Clean Slate Group to provide customisable anti-graffiti vinyl wraps for traffic cabinets in support of decoration and anti-graffiti programs. Econolite says the proprietary vinyl film used for the wraps can significantly reduce city costs associated with removing graffiti vandalism. The fade-resistant film also reduces maintenance costs by eliminating re-painting services. The anti-graffiti wraps are ideal for supporting decoration programs that include new and updat
  • Single and multi-channel H.264 video servers
    June 19, 2012
    The X-Stream series of H.264 video encoders and decoders from COE Group includes a single channel boxed encoder, and two and four channel encoders which may be box-housed or rack-mounted. The range also includes a dual-channel decoder, the X-Stream 200D, capable of decoding H.264 streaming Ethernet video for use with analogue devices. By rack mounting X-Stream encoders in a standard X-Net rack, as many as 56 channels of analogue video may be encoded and transmitted across an IP Ethernet network from each ra
  • Coded exchanges
    July 24, 2012
    For many, Ethernet- and IP-based networks are the cast-iron solution to ITS's communications needs. However, there remain issues from manufacturer to manufacturer with interpretation of what are supposed to be common standards The 'promise' of Ethernet was that different devices such as IP video cameras and traffic signals could be easily integrated into communications networks, simplifying the process of transporting data over copper, fibre or wirelessly. However, although Ethernet devices have come to pre