Skip to main content

Aesys demonstrates ultra low power VMS and LED parking signs

Aesys, a specialist in the LED display industry, will be using Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to highlight its range of traffic variable message signs (VMS) with ULP Technology. The company claims ULP (ultra low power) is the best existing technology for low consumption applications. It enables high efficiency LEDs with ULP piloting, power supplies with low dispersion, optimised electronic control, heat dissipation without external air exchange and high thermal dissipation paint. In addition, the company says
March 3, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
516 Aesys, a specialist in the LED display industry, will be using Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to highlight its range of traffic variable message signs (VMS) with ULP Technology. The company claims ULP (ultra low power) is the best existing technology for low consumption applications. It enables high efficiency LEDs with ULP piloting, power supplies with low dispersion, optimised electronic control, heat dissipation without external air exchange and high thermal dissipation paint. In addition, the company says that thanks to the use of a battery and photovoltaic panel, the main strength of an ULP VMS is its energy autonomy.

Aesys will be showing a range of traffic VMS signs, as well as LED displays for lane control to manage lanes for safety, emergencies, and traffic optimisation. The company will also feature its range of LED displays for parking guidance. The Aesys parking guidance system controls a network of displays located both within and outside a city to guide drivers to the closest open car parks, improving traffic flow, reducing fuel consumption and CO2 emissions. These displays receive up-to-the-minute parking information from the car parks through a central controller using either wired or wireless communication.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 42326 0 oLinkExternal www.Aesys.com Aesys web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=42326 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Swarco’s control signal system wins Netherlands motorway approval
    March 25, 2014
    The highly sophisticated control and signalling system developed by Swarco is now homologated to meet the tough Rijkswaterstaat WKS 1.3 specification for use on highways in the Netherlands. The requirements of this specification have been in place since January 2013 for use with regard to motorway signalling systems and roadside equipment.
  • Sanef ITS Technologies makes ITS World Congress debut and shows FastFlow toll gantry
    October 22, 2012
    Making its public debut here at the ITS World Congress is Sanef ITS Technologies, a new leader for mobility and toll system integration. After decades operating under the CS brand, CS ITS has become Sanef ITS Technologies with the acquisition of the activity by Sanef Groupe, a leading operator and concessionaire. The company claims its unique set of references and expertise, are now part of a new market leader delivering best-in class mobility systems. Already partners on key projects, Sanef and Sanef ITS T
  • Sensys launches new-generation 3D radar and is set for first installation
    October 23, 2012
    Sensys is launching a new-generation 3D radar, adding vehicle and lane classification capabilities to its existing, fixed Doppler radar product, which will continue to be sold alongside the new arrival. Both act as the trigger for a series of enforcement applications.The new features come at the request of customers, says Business Development Director Magnus Liljegren, and a first live installation was due as this show opened. “We currently have an installed base of around 3,000 radar systems worldwide,
  • Telespazio heralds increased use of EGNOS technology to track dangerous goods
    October 24, 2012
    Italy’s largest industrial company, oil and gas giant ENI, has asked all its third-party transport operators to use the new EGNOS system, which allows more accurate tracking of dangerous goods in transit. Satellite-based EGNOS improves the accuracy of existing GPS tracking systems, giving a vehicle’s position to an accuracy of one metre, compared to around four metres by GPS alone, said Telespazio’s Antonello Di Fazio at the World Congress yesterday. EGNOS can be installed via an overnight software upload.