Skip to main content

Webinar: Access control and vehicle detection solutions

January 6, 2017 Read time: 1 min
© Melpomenem | Dreamstime.com

The Eberle Design (EDI)  webinar on 17 January at 1500-1545 GMT aims to demonstrate how EDI and 7435 Reno A&E (RAE) access control and vehicle detection solutions are used for parking structures, controlled access facilities, gated communities, warehouse facilities with transportation doors access and drive-through retail locations.

Carl Zabel, EDI and RAE Access control products sales manager, will present an overview of solutions such as: Deflectometer series loop detectors; anti-tailgating inductive loop vehicle detectors, directional logic inductive loop vehicle detectors; and automatic vehicle identification (AVI) and ingress/egress systems. Participants will also learn more about the new PLA saw cut prefabricated loops for access control applications.
 

Related Content

  • January 31, 2012
    Wrong Way Detection System prevents accidents, improves safety
    In 2006, within a span of four months, two incidents of drivers entering the 16km-long Westpark Tollway in Houston, Texas resulted in horrific accidents that caused a number of fatalities. As a result, Harris County Toll Road Authority (HCTRA) began investigating technologies that could help detect vehicles entering the tollway in the wrong direction.
  • February 2, 2012
    Growing ITS capability, a way to increase infrastructure capacity
    Iteris's Greg McKhann makes the case for policymakers to look more seriously at the use of ITS as a means of increasing existing infrastructure capacity
  • April 24, 2013
    Vehicle identification systems aid dynamic bus operations
    David Crawford looks at a global trend towards more efficiency in less space As buses gain increased profile in the public transport mix needed for modal shift, attention is turning towards improving terminal layouts for more efficient handling of services and passengers. Locations, too, tend to be in central areas of cities, where sites are restricted and land values high. Enter the dynamic bus station, which uses modern vehicle identification systems to optimise space use and streamline service operation
  • November 25, 2015
    Arizona DOT to test prototype wrong-way vehicle detection system
    After a comprehensive study of wrong-way driving crashes on state highways and how technology may help reduce the threat, the Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) is planning a prototype project to use existing highway sensors to detect wrong-way vehicles and alert authorities and other motorists. ADOT director John Halikowski said the study sets the stage for the agency to develop and test a unique and innovative system to detect and track wrong-way drivers, improving opportunities for law enforceme