Skip to main content

ISS partners with Exacq Technologies

Image Sensing Systems (ISS) is to integrate Exacq Technologies’ exacqVision video management system (VMS) with CitySync licence plate recognition (LPR) software, enabling users to utilise CitySync’s industry leading LPR solution directly from the exacqVision client. License plates are scanned using CitySync’s line of specially configured IP cameras and the CitySync software running on a third party computer or directly on select exacqVision servers. Licence plate information is converted to serial data whic
April 10, 2013 Read time: 2 mins

6626 Image Sensing Systems (ISS) is to integrate Exacq Technologies’ exacqVision video management system (VMS) with 539 CitySync licence plate recognition (LPR) software, enabling users to utilise CitySync’s industry leading LPR solution directly from the exacqVision client.

License plates are scanned using CitySync’s line of specially configured IP cameras and the CitySync software running on a third party computer or directly on select exacqVision servers. Licence plate information is converted to serial data which can be searched for using the exacqVision client.

“We are excited to announce this partnership with Exacq Technologies,” said Kris Tufto, CEO of Image Sensing Systems. “We are certain that this partnership will broaden and further enhance our constantly growing LPR footprint and in addition bolster our efforts to provide users precise and accurate information to make more confident and proactive decisions.”

“Integrating with CitySync provides our customers and end users with a powerful and easy-to-use solution to record license plate data,” notes Dave Underwood, President, Exacq Technologies. “The partnership between our two companies will provide a highly effective tool that combines both video and data evidence from the same user interface.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • The twisting path to enforcement’s future
    June 5, 2014
    Survey reveals some division of views about enforcement’s future as Colin Sowman discovers. Technological advances and legislative changes pose many questions for those involved in road enforcement, ranging from the changing demands of privacy and data protection legislation to the practicalities on multi-speed enforcement. So to get the industry’s views ITS International took soundings on some of these bigger questions. In a world where many vehicles are fitted with GPS linked ‘black box’ telematics system
  • Carrida has the edge in ALPR
    March 31, 2022
    Carrida Technologies, a specialist in automatic licence plate recognition (ALPR) cameras for traffic and parking applications, is here with what the company says is the best optimised LPR engine from edge device to the cloud. Moreover, the company says it has the fastest reading rates and highest possible LPR accuracy, AI-based vehicle identification and cross-platform optimised software. Visitors to Intertraffic are invited to try out Carrida Technologies’ LPR software and edge devices in a live demo at the company’s stand.
  • IRD under-vehicle security systems include ANPR, image capture
    March 3, 2017
    International Road Dynamics’ (IRD) new Flex under-vehicle security and surveillance systems are designed to scan, monitor and digitally record digital video of a vehicle’s underside. It is said to be suitable for use by government, military, transportation departments and corporations at vehicle security checkpoints. The under-vehicle area scanner is capable of capturing either stationary vehicles or those travelling at speeds of up to 75km/h (45mph). It is flush-mounted with the road surface and uses colo
  • Less travel aggravation to blunt Aggieland fans’ motivation
    June 17, 2016
    Returning travel times to normal within two hours of the end of a major football game was the challenge facing College Station, Adam Lyons explains how this was achieved. College Station, TX, also known as ‘Aggieland’, is located right in the middle of the Dallas/Fort Worth, San Antonio and Houston triangle making the city accessible to over 14 million Texans within less than a four-hour drive. One of the biggest draws to this area is Texas A&M University (TAMU) and the Aggie football games in the fall, mea