Skip to main content

Intertraff shows D-cop speed and red light enforcement camera

Intertraff is unveiling its next generation speed and red light enforcement camera, D-cop. The company, which has installed hundreds of cameras worldwide from the USA to India, has been developing and producing ANPR cameras and software alongside speed and red light cameras for 15 years.
March 24, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Intertaff's Toni Marzo displays the D-cop
7669 Intertraff is unveiling its next generation speed and red light enforcement camera, D-cop. The company, which has installed hundreds of cameras worldwide from the USA to India, has been developing and producing ANPR cameras and software alongside speed and red light cameras for 15 years.

The new design of camera has been built on years of development of this technology and has been evolved to tackle the current challenges in the marketplace. Intertraff points out that the desire driven by urban architects and designers for attractive street furniture makes it important to integrate aesthetical pleasing traffic cameras into our urban and interurban landscape.

The new shape of the D-cop takes its cues from the aerodynamic cycle helmet: it uses only curved lines and is built entirely in aluminium. The two-tone appearance can be tailored to suit local needs and will ensure it complements its surroundings.

The striking new design allows it to be installed on a standard pole while the new head unit is so compact it can travel in a suitcase. This further reduces the cost of transportation and greatly eases the servicing and rotation of dummy installations.

“As you would expect, D-cop offers the key features customers demand such as utilising intrusive (loops or piezo) and non-intrusive detection (radar or laser), and is capable of detecting speeding vehicles or red light runners over multiple lanes,” says Toni Marzo. “The option of video recording and a 36MP camera sensor ensures absolutely crystal-clear images.”

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 94485 0 oLinkAsset <span class="mouselink">www.intertraff.com</span> Intertraff false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=94485 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • TransCore’s adaptive control wins converts at World Congress
    September 8, 2014
    Co-ordinated adaptive traffic light control is a getting a lot of attention on the World Congress exhibition floor, according to TransCore which is displaying the SCATS system.
  • Toyota trials Next Generation Vehicle Infrastructure Co-operation Service
    October 24, 2012
    Toyota is trialling a new driver information system which, if successful, could start to appear in Japanese cities around 2015. Trials started in March this year. The Next Generation Vehicle Infrastructure Co-operation Service consists of sensors mounted on city streets that communicate with vehicles by radio. Vehicles would require an onboard unit to receive the data. The information is particularly designed to help drivers in crowded urban streets whose visibility is obscured by large vehicles such as
  • Point Grey Grasshopper3 camera features new Sony IMX174 sensor
    March 25, 2014
    Machine vision-based cameras can support many high-end transport applications. System suppliers, keen to improve access to products and potential utility, continue to work to improve performance and price point, and examples of the latest and best are on display here at Intertraffic.
  • Frogparking displays GPS-enabled electronic permit
    March 25, 2014
    New Zealand-based Frogparking is showing a new, GPS-enabled electronic parking permit that gives parking companies more visibility of their customers’ movements. The permit can be scanned by parking wardens to check its validity, while a built-in accelerometer allows the parking company to know exactly when a driver has parked or moved off, enabling precise billing of the time used.