TRL launches MOVA speed

TRL’s MOVA (Microprocessor Optimised Vehicle Actuation) is an established strategy for the control of traffic light signals at isolated junctions.
August 19, 2013 Read time: 1 min

TRL’s MOVA (Microprocessor Optimised Vehicle Actuation) is an established strategy for the control of traffic light signals at isolated junctions.

TRL Software has now launched MOVA Tools 1.1, the latest version of the MOVA data configuration program, previously known as MOVA setup.

The program allows the user to create and edit MOVA dataset files for all versions of MOVA, taking the user step-by-step through the data required to configure a MOVA site. The program also allows datasets to be converted for use with different versions of MOVA.

Previously only available on the iOS platform via TRL TraffApps program, MOVA Speed allows the user to accurately measure the cruise speeds for each lane which MOVA requires for safe and efficient operation.

TRL is committed to helping traffic engineers to work efficiently by providing software on appropriate platforms.  Adding MOVA Speed into MOVA Tools 1.1 brings these utilities together and allows us to provide this functionality for Windows users.

Urban Traffic Control

For more information on companies in this article

TRL

Related Content

  • Simmonite numbering scheme set for UK
    January 10, 2024
    New national scheme for traffic signal controllers named after JCT signals pioneer
    Read More
  • Iteris completes VantageNext deployment in Michigan
    September 9, 2014
    Iteris has revealed that VantageNext, the company’s newest and most advanced video detection system, has been deployed in the Michigan cities of Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, through the company’s distributor, Carrier & Gable. The four-camera systems were installed this summer and evident straight away were the remote functionality and ease of installation during the process.
    Read More
  • Prowag signals change to vision statement
    February 15, 2024
    New pedestrian signal requirements designed to make crossings safer for the visually impaired mean that accessible signals are no longer just an option for US cities and municipalities. They now have the backing of the law, explains Andrew Stone
    Read More
  • Urban utility
    July 24, 2012
    Steve Lane, Commercial Director at Triteq, talks about the successful deployment of ZigBee in Barcelona where a low-cost wireless metropolitan network for location and citizen services was established. The project, he says, demonstrates ZigBee's effectiveness as an urban communications system solution ZigBee is based on the IEEE radio frequency standard 802.15.4 - 2006 for Wireless Personal Area Networks (WPAN), which provides a license-free radio frequency for a flexible, robust private wireless network. Z
    Read More

Highlighted Content