Skip to main content

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. 

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Gotcha with Genetec’s AutoVu ANPR Reports
    May 7, 2025
    Firm says product will speed up law enforcement investigations
  • ITS Australia Awards 2025 finalists announced
    November 13, 2024

    ITS Australia has announced 32 finalists for the 15th Annual ITS Australia Awards, with winners announced at a ceremony on 13 February 2025 in Perth, Western Australia.

  • How ITS helped Coachella get its groove back
    November 15, 2024
    California’s Coachella Valley attracts visitors to myriad music and sports events. But now an ambitious traffic management initiative aims to cut travel times and reduce emissions. Adam Hill talks to the engineers involved in the massive CV Sync project
  • Technology advances improve enforcement
    July 26, 2012
    Across the board, technology is being brought to bear to improve the efficiency of enforcement. Bus lane monitoring, parking and controlled access have all benefited from systems introduced in recent months. While speed and red light infringements tend to attract the most attention, there remain several other areas of enforcement where automation can bring significant operational and efficiency benefits. Lane monitoring and access control also continue to benefit from technological development.