Skip to main content

VelocityCAM video and data system

The Federal Signal VelocityCAM in-car video and data system is specially designed for law enforcement agencies.
February 3, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The 38 Federal Signal VelocityCAM in-car video and data system is specially designed for law enforcement agencies.

VelocityCAM is software-centric and offers a virtual DVR which eliminates extra hardware needed to store video data. The system features the ability to integrate with mobile data systems as well as interface to CAD and records management systems.

The system offers a front and rear camera, fleet tracking, street-level mapping, GPS, wireless microphone, command and control of the vehicle's lights and siren, an interface to NCIC and State databases for running license plates, and more.

There are three options to retrieve and store data. A user can wirelessly upload data onto a server, copy the data onto a CD/DVD, or copy to a USB drive or removable media. VelocityCAM data is stored on back-office server software that can manage and organise all of the data.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Kapsch’s EcoTrafiX set for Sweden
    February 15, 2024
    Under Trafikverket agreement, traffic control systems will be adapted to Nordic RSMP-protocol
  • Hartford’s tailors winter maintenance on Esri’s GIS platform
    August 5, 2016
    The in-house winter maintenance and vehicle tracking system built by the Public Works Department in Hartford, Connecticut, coped with record snowfalls and cut costs too. When it comes to dealing with the effects of mother nature, transport agencies can find themselves in a lose-lose situation: criticised if the roads or rail lines are disrupted by snow, ice or floods for more than a few hours and lambasted for wasting money if the equipment and stockpiles put in place for a hard winter remain unused.
  • Increasing and improving disabled access to public transport
    January 25, 2012
    An overview of European efforts to increase disabled access to public transport, by David Crawford
  • Masabi integrates Justride SDK into Transit app
    October 11, 2017
    Mobile ticketing company Masabi has announced its software development kit, Justride SDK, will be integrated into the North America public transport app Transit. The integration will allow agencies to offer riders a one-stop shop that combines every transport mode and lets them buy tickets inside the app. The Justride SDK allows Transit to request fare types, make payments, and deliver visual and barcode tickets to a rider through a ticket wallet, which communicates with Masabi servers to understand comp