Two new traffic controllers

Peek Traffic has launched two brand-new traffic controllers, the ATC-1000 and ATC-2000, both of which have been designed from the ground up to be the definitive solution when it comes to advanced features, standards compliance, ease of integration and intelligent ergonomics. The ATC-1000 and ATC-2000 use NTCIP communications natively and are entirely compatible with Peek's IQ Central traffic management system, as well as many other traffic management systems. According to the company, the controllers have b
July 24, 2012 Read time: 1 min
The ATC-2000 is fully compliant with the US FHWA Advanced Transportation Controller standard and is very similar to Peek's ATC-1000, albeit with several additional features
RSSPeek Traffic Corporation has launched two brand-new traffic controllers, the ATC-1000 and ATC-2000, both of which have been designed from the ground up to be the definitive solution when it comes to advanced features, standards compliance, ease of integration and intelligent ergonomics.

The ATC-1000 and ATC-2000 use NTCIP communications natively and are entirely compatible with Peek's IQ Central traffic management system, as well as many other traffic management systems. According to the company, the controllers have been designed with a unique, interchangeable system of Input/Output (I/O), D and communications modules, making them highly adaptable to many types of network and protocol environments.
Urban Traffic Control

Related Content

  • Dutch city implements ANPR parking enforcement
    March 2, 2015
    The city of Delft in the Netherlands is using Q-Free’s Intrada ALPR automatic number plate recognition software, combined with the ScanGenius mobile scanner from ARVOO to enforce parking regulations in the city, in a concept developed by Dutch company Taxameter Centrale. Drivers register their vehicle registration number with the parking authorities via the city website or at local payment stations. Six ALPR cameras in the ScanGenius rooftop box scan the registration numbers of parked vehicles, process the
    Read More
  • Developing a wireless cooperative traffic management system
    March 14, 2012
    The use by MDOT of 90-foot concrete poles on which to mount CCTV equipment reduces the number of poles needed to monitor a given area and incidences of occlusion
    Read More
  • Bosch ESP milestone
    April 2, 2012
    Bosch has announced it has manufactured 75 million ESP systems since series production began in 1995 – and in the process made a vital contribution to greater road safety. Especially on slippery roads and when entering a bend too quickly, the electronic stability programme keeps vehicles safely on track. In this way, it prevents skidding accidents, which can often be particularly severe. Summarising the findings of many studies of its effectiveness, Gerhard Steiger, the president of the Bosch Chassis System
    Read More
  • Brazil launches BRT tender
    February 20, 2015
    The city of Sorocaba in Brazil's São Paulo state has called for bids to develop a 35 kilometre bus rapid transit (BRT) system in the city budgeted at US$47 million, according to a local government tender notice. The contract, which involves building, maintaining and operating the BRT along the city's north-south and east-west corridors for 20 years, is expected to benefit some 150,000-180,000 passengers. Studies for the project have been carried out by the Consor-Ellenco and KPMG-Proficenter consortiums. Ac
    Read More

Highlighted Content