Skip to main content

Eyevis installs video wall for Norwegian traffic control room

Vehicle flows and traffic issues across the West of Norway are now being controlled with the help of a video wall installed in Leikanger by Germany company Eyevis. The project, for Norway’s Public Roads Administration, uses 24 LED-lit 70-inch rear projection cubes with the split-controller netPIX and eyeCON software. Eyevis DLP-rear projection cubes provide HD resolution in 16:9 aspect ratio and are designed for 24/7 operation.
July 7, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Vehicle flows and traffic issues across the West of Norway are now being controlled with the help of a video wall installed in Leikanger by Germany company 526 Eyevis. The project, for Norway’s Public Roads Administration, uses 24 LED-lit 70-inch rear projection cubes with the split-controller netPIX and eyeCON software.

Eyevis DLP-rear projection cubes provide HD resolution in 16:9 aspect ratio and are designed for 24/7 operation.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Germany is Mad for Vitronic
    April 30, 2025
    Managed Automated Driving project takes place in German city of Brunswick
  • Enforcement suppliers highlight industry best practice
    March 15, 2012
    Major suppliers of enforcement technology highlight the countries, regions or cities that they consider to be leading the way in reduction of road traffic violations. The French government’s ambitious programme of enforcing traffic law violations has proven to be an unrivalled success and is continuing to bring improvements in road safety with innovative enforcement technology.
  • How on-board video systems can increase vehicle & road safety
    January 7, 2022
    Hikvision examines technology which can avert danger in cars, school buses, taxis and trucks
  • UK port installs Swarco traffic management
    May 18, 2016
    FM Conway, the main contractor for the traffic management improvement scheme at the Port of Dover, has awarded Swarco the contract to install 15 variable message signs as part of a US$123 million (£85 million) capital investment programme to better manage and control vehicles through a new freight holding facility to remove more than 4km of queuing traffic from Kent’s highways. Two signs are used to direct heavy goods vehicles (HGVs) into Customs or the holding facility, depending on the quantity of tra