Lufft shows Marwis mobile contactless weather sensor

Visitors to Intertraffic will be the first to see the new Marwis mobile contactless weather information sensor from German company Lufft. Marwis can be mounted on any vehicle and provides mobile collection of road weather information including surface temperature, dew point and water film height as well as road conditions (humidity, snow, ice and frost), grip (friction) and other environmental data.
March 26, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Helena Wingert and Tobias Weil of Lufft with the Marwis sensor
Visitors to Intertraffic will be the first to see the new Marwis mobile contactless weather information sensor from German company 6478 Lufft.

Marwis can be mounted on any vehicle and provides mobile collection of road weather information including surface temperature, dew point and water film height as well as road conditions (humidity, snow, ice and frost), grip (friction) and other environmental data.

The system measures meteorological data and road condition information 100 times per second at a driving speed of 80km/h, meaning the sensor records the data every 20cm.

Data from the sensors can be sent via 1835 Bluetooth for real time evaluation on a mobile device or tablet and delivered via the cloud to SmartView, Lufft’s visualisation software. According to the company, Marwis can distinguish the desired data regardless of the road surface condition - freezing ice, snow or rain.

Lufft is also exhibiting an updated in-road sensor, the IRS31Pro-UMB, which can now calculate friction and ice percentage as well as measuring temperature and road surface condition (damp, wet, icy or snow/salt).    
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 74879 0 oLinkAsset <span class="mouselink">www.lufft.com</span> Lufft Web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=74879 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Siemens shows new Sitraffic sX at Intertraffic
    March 25, 2014
    A ‘game changer’ has been unveiled on the Siemens stand in the form of the Sitraffic sX, a new generation traffic lights and detectors controller, which can be updated remotely from internet enabled devices without interrupting normal operation. This enables the system to be remotely controlled and managed in real-time using devices such as a tablet while still ensuring intersection safety and reducing downtime.
    Read More
  • Borum line marking at Intertraffic
    February 6, 2014
    The Borum stand at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 promises to be a busy place. The company says Borum partners from all over the world will be there to provide professional advice on line marking equipment. And the company will be unveiling some innovations for mounting on all of its machines, including a bead alarm (a sensor mounted on the bead gun to detect a stop of bead flow and provide an alarm) and an air dryer for a bead tank which Borum says is especially useful in areas with a high level of humidity.
    Read More
  • Self-propelled road marking, lines or beads
    February 26, 2014
    Belgian company Graco, a specialist in advanced airless striping solutions, will be at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to launch the LineLazer IV 250DC, which the company says is the first stand-on self-propelled striper in the market for multi-colour road markings. Modularity is one of its main advantages. A complete pressurised bead system can be added to the unit to achieve ultimate retroreflection, while the unit can also be expanded with bead tanks, bead guns and spray guns, providing more capacity and the
    Read More
  • Moxa high performance Ethernet products on show at ITS World Congress
    October 18, 2012
    Moxa, a global provider of industrial automation solutions, will be highlighting a full range of products that allow ITS operators access to high performance wired/wireless Ethernet networks with superb connectivity. The company will also be featuring full Gigabit solutions and wide-temperature HD IP cameras that are available for bandwidth-hungry ITS video surveillance applications. To easily extend data transmission over fibre communications or leverage the existing telephone grade copper wires to transmi
    Read More

Highlighted Content