Skip to main content

Laser Technology showcases its measurement instruments in the field

Laser Technology is showcasing its line of laser-based measurement instruments, highlighting real-world profile and event trigger deployments in North Carolina, Texas, Colorado and South America. The measurement systems are being used in red light cameras, license plate recognition and vehicle classification applications.
April 23, 2013 Read time: 1 min
Tom Girmann of Laser Technology with the laser-based measurement system
1777 Laser Technology is showcasing its line of laser-based measurement instruments, highlighting real-world profile and event trigger deployments in North Carolina, Texas, Colorado and South America. The measurement systems are being used in red light cameras, license plate recognition and vehicle classification applications.

According to Tom Girmann, industrial product manager for Laser Technology, the company’s non-contact laser measurements have greater flexibility and accuracy than road sensors and loops and are able to non-disruptively detect and measure high-speed traffic, vehicles, bicyclists and pedestrians.

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 52688 0 oLinkExternal www.LaserTech.com www.lasertech.com false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=52688 false false%>

Related Content

  • March 24, 2014
    Intertraffic introduction to Tönnjes’ technology
    The Tönnjes Group is displaying its latest range of licence plate and windscreen labels with an integrated RFID-chip. Vehicle-specific data in the IDePLATE and IDeSTIX can be read by a variety of fixed and mobile radio devices. Visitors to the company’s stand will also be able to view its IDeTRUST software system for vehicle registration and verification and can enable verification via smartphones and other connected devices.
  • September 10, 2014
    Texas Instruments makes most of image projection technology
    The image projection technology used in most movie theatres is coming soon to an auto near you. Texas Instruments features a prototype extra large, automotive head up display (HUD) demonstrating digital light processing (DLP) technology. The prototype enables a field of view up to 12 degrees, more than double the traditional HUDs on the market today. “DLP enables a HUD to display more information,” said Alan Rankin, business development manager, DLP automotive solutions, Texas Instruments. The larger di
  • March 25, 2014
    High-speed markings measurement from AMAC
    The Advanced Mobile Asset Collection (AMAC) system measures traffic sign and pavement marking retroreflectivity while creating a comprehensive asset inventory and condition assessment. AMAC was developed through a team of engineers, physicists, psychologists and statisticians by DBi/Cidaut Technologies, a partnership between the US’s DBi Serives and Spain’s CIDAUT Foundation.
  • March 26, 2014
    Icoms Detections offers radar stop-line detection
    Icoms Detections has added an easy-to-use radar for the detection of stationary vehicles at the stop-line to its I-tersection range. A vehicle approaching or stopping in the targeted activates a relay loop, which is held until the vehicle moves. The advantage over inductive loop technology is the absence of the need for roadworks for installation. The sensor also provides warning of whether vehicles fail to start as expected, because of congestion, obstruction, driver inattention and so on. At this year’s s