Flir’s Flux sorts video streams

Flir’s open architecture video detection management software, Flux, enables users to scale the system to their own requirements, says the company. Flux, an intelligent software platform for use with a Flir video detection system, collects traffic data, events, alarms and video images generated by the video detectors, to manage and control all traffic information generated by multiple detectors and provide the user with meaningful and relevant data. The web-based graphical user interface provides event alert
March 18, 2014 Read time: 1 min
6778 FLIR’s open architecture video detection management software, Flux, enables users to scale the system to their own requirements, says the company. Flux, an intelligent software platform for use with a FLIR video detection system, collects traffic data, events, alarms and video images generated by the video detectors, to manage and control all traffic information generated by multiple detectors and provide the user with meaningful and relevant data. The web-based graphical user interface provides event alerts and logging, combined with video streaming from multiple cameras simultaneously and instant recording with pre and post event information. Open architecture makes the system scalable and allows for easy integration with later traffic management systems. 
Detection, Monitoring & Machine Vision

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Multi-camera plug and play from Tattille
    October 29, 2014
    Tattile’s M100 multi-camera vision controllers are plug and play industrial PCs specially designed, developed and manufactured by Tattile for use with vision systems. The fan Less systems require minimum maintenance and are guaranteed for ten years
    Read More
  • Axis innovations in surveillance technology
    June 2, 2015
    Axis Communications has been an innovator in surveillance camera technology for over 20 years, and visitors to the company’s booth at the ITS America Annual Meeting can see just how advanced the systems have become. As the company points out, all surveillance cameras were analog 20 years ago. They delivered video via a coaxial cable to a recorder that stored the video on a tape. It was in 1996 that Axis Communications invented the network camera, which made it possible to connect a video camera directly to
    Read More
  • Kistler bridges health data gap
    May 14, 2025
    Cloud-based software platform completes structural health monitoring package
    Read More
  • New approach to data handling aids development of smarter cities
    January 14, 2013
    David Crawford has been to the Irish capital to see a potent memorandum of understanding at work. An imaginative collaboration between the world’s largest IT company and one of Europe’s smaller capital cities is demonstrating a new approach to data handling that could have far reaching implications for urban public transport worldwide. A close working relationship between IBM and Dublin City Council (DCC) dates from 2010.
    Read More

Highlighted Content