Navtech’s new CTS350-X set for Swedish roads

Navtech Radar, the specialist manufacturer of radar-based automatic incident detection (AID) solutions, is unveiling its latest CTS350-X radar at the show. The unit is smaller, lighter and easier to install and commission than previous models and its response time for detecting a stopped vehicle and sending an alert is less than 10-15 seconds. It is suitable for automatic incident detection on bridges and strategic roads and in tunnels and covers up to 1,000m of road surface (500m radius) and detects people
March 24, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
819 NavTech Radar, the specialist manufacturer of radar-based automatic incident detection (AID) solutions, is unveiling its latest CTS350-X radar at the show.  

The unit is smaller, lighter and easier to install and commission than previous models and its response time for detecting a stopped vehicle and sending an alert is less than 10-15 seconds. It is suitable for automatic incident detection on bridges and strategic roads and in tunnels and covers up to 1,000m of road surface (500m radius) and detects people within a 350m radius.

The product launch follows Navtech’s four year Framework contract with 6301 Trafikverket, Sweden’s national transport administration and will see the CTS350-X, which has an operating range of temperature -20°C to +60°C deployed on strategic multi-lane roads without a hard shoulder.

Dr Stephen Clark, the company’s technical director says: “Several of the AID projects our technology is implemented on include multi-lane running on strategic roads, with no hard shoulder, so fast and accurate detection is a must.”

The first stretch of road which will be equipped with the new CTS350-X ClearWay AID solution is a part of the E4 motorway, running from Stockholm to Arlanda International Airport.

%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 43125 0 oLinkAsset <span class="mouselink">www.navtechradar.com</span> NavTech Radar web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=43125 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Econolite’s next generation ATC
    April 15, 2013
    Delegates to the ITS America Annual Meeting will have an opportunity of checking Cobalt, Econolite’s the next generation in Advanced Transportation Controller (ATC), which was announced this week. The company states that Cobalt is the first ATC designed to accommodate the mobile needs of today’s traffic management professionals, and features the largest touchscreen display available in a controller. Its intuitive user interface and operating systems make access to essential controller functions easier than
    Read More
  • Sodi presents Autovelox 106 Digital Automated Traffic Enforcement System
    March 25, 2014
    Although Sodi Scientifica is currently celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, here at Intertraffic the company is also celebrating a major new launch to show the world how deep knowledge and long experience can produce fresh and innovative products! Sodi is presenting its new Autovelox 106 Digital Automated Traffic Enforcement System, which the company says will take enforcement to a new level, allowing for not only speed enforcement but also tailgating, bus lane, emergency lane, minimum speed and cars only
    Read More
  • Texas Instruments makes most of image projection technology
    September 10, 2014
    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
    Read More
  • Arada thinks small is better
    May 22, 2012
    In an effort to break stagnation in the DSRC market, Arada Systems has developed a DSRC radio that can plug into any device with a USB port. The idea is that USB will help proliferate DSRC and drive down pricing, leading to a wave of new applications and innovation.
    Read More

Highlighted Content