TrafficCast launches new series of webinars throughout the year

TrafficCast (TC) has launched a new series of free online webinars to help its partners get the most out of their BlueToad systems by providing refresher courses for frequent users and an overview for new members utilizing the network. These sessions, starting this week, will cover a range of topics, subjects and features on BlueToad hardware and BlueArgus software. The first five courses TC is offering include an Introduction to BlueToads, BlueArgus, Devices, Pairs and Routes; Speed Maps, Standalone Maps
January 10, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

826 TrafficCast (TC) has launched a new series of free online webinars to help its partners get the most out of their BlueToad systems by providing refresher courses for frequent users and an overview for new members utilizing the network. These sessions, starting this week, will cover a range of topics, subjects and features on BlueToad hardware and BlueArgus software.

The first five courses TC is offering include an Introduction to BlueToads, BlueArgus, Devices, Pairs and Routes; Speed Maps, Standalone Maps and Alarms and; Breakdown of the Report Types and Report Scheduling. In addition, How to Create and Interpret Travel Time Reliability Reports and; How to Create and Interpret Origin and Destination Studies are also featured.

These webinars will run repeatedly throughout the year and will typically last between 30-45minutes.

Users will also be able to enter specific questions or topics to be addressed in the sessions.

More information is available %$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external here Sign Up Genius website link false http://www.signupgenius.com/go/60b0f44a5a82faafd0-upcoming false false%>.

Urban Traffic Control

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Eco-Counter highlights Citix-3D at Intertraffic
    March 19, 2018
    French company Eco-Counter is highlighting several new products, including the Citix-3D, Zelt inductive loops, and Eco-Display Compact. The Eco-Counter is a wide-range counter capable of automatically counting and differentiating pedestrians, cyclists and vehicles simultaneously. The company says the technology used is the result of five years of R&D, in partnership with a top European Research Lab (CEA), and 15+ years of industry-leading expertise. It is protected by six international patents.
    Read More
  • ACS debuts Alcolock V3 alcohol ignition interlock device
    October 23, 2012
    Making its ITS World Congress debut is Canadian company ACS – Alcohol Countermeasure System – with its Alcolock V3 alcohol ignition interlock The device has been around since 2008 and requires drivers to breath into the device before setting off on a journey. If the driver’s breath contains alcohol, the engine ignition system will not work. (Residual amounts of alcohol, such as those found in some mouthwashes, are allowable.) It has been mandatory for Alcolock to be fitted to public vehicles in Sweden such
    Read More
  • Getaround brings car-sharing service to San Diego
    November 7, 2018
    Getaround has expanded its peer-to-peer car-sharing service in San Diego in the US. The service allows car owners to earn money by renting vehicles to people in their neighbourhood. The company says it expects many car owners who subscribe to the service to earn more than £1,000 per month. Each car is equipped with Getaround Connect, a proprietary technology which allows renters to locate and unlock the vehicle by using the company’s app. James Correa, the firm’s general manager of Southern Califor
    Read More
  • London ‘should emulate New York’ to reduce congestion, says Karhoo
    December 21, 2018
    London could reduce congestion by emulating New York when it comes to open data, claims technology firm Karhoo. New York has publicly-available anonymised TPEP/LPEP75 data which allowed Karhoo to assess the impact of taxi and private hire (PH) movements on traffic flow, congestion and pollution, the company says. It adds that if Transport for London (TfL) were to follow suit, it “would be quick and relatively low-cost given that almost every licenced vehicle is connected to tracking systems already”. Tf
    Read More

Highlighted Content