ARH ANPR makes the move to video stream analysis

ARH is introducing a new version of its Carmen ANPR engine (used by many detection and enforcement applications worldwide), with the new software working on video streams rather than individual frame-grabbed images. Called Carmen Go, the technology is described as a camera-independent and auto adaptive plug and play system that extracts ANPR from any video stream – in fact up to eight video streams simultaneously on a single licence. The company said the new system runs on a pc and cameras can be connected
March 21, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Life through a lens: Peter Raganyi

7677 ARH is introducing a new version of its Carmen ANPR engine (used by many detection and enforcement applications worldwide), with the new software working on video streams rather than individual frame-grabbed images.

Called Carmen Go, the technology is described as a camera-independent and auto adaptive plug and play system that extracts ANPR from any video stream – in fact up to eight video streams simultaneously on a single licence.

The company said the new system runs on a pc and cameras can be connected in a few clicks with the ANPR results coming directly from the video streams while the self-adjusting settings provide what it says are the highest recognition rates available. As Carmen Go is camera independent, existing digital cameras can be directly connected and digitised analogue streams can also be processed.

With some 27 years of experience, ARH said it has a font library that covers almost all licence plates worldwide.   

Stand: 12.707

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.arh.hu ARH website link false http://www.arh.hu/index.php/en/index.html false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

ARH

Related Content

  • Eyevis launches ‘unlimited’ video wall technology
    March 25, 2014
    Visitors to the Eyevis stand can see a host of new display wall technology including the latest eyeCON MetaWall 2.0, a new series of intelligent and a high luminance LED wall. MetaWall 2.0 is a flexible software-based system for signal transmission and the control of video walls and single displays. Using MetaWall 2.0 several video walls and single displays can be interconnected to a single user interface above the limit of one graphics controller. In the new EPU displays all image processing electronics
    Read More
  • Smets Technology presents road surface retexturing truck
    March 20, 2018
    Smets Technology is exhibiting its road surface retexturing truck ARC 3500 at Intertraffic. The compact surface treatment system can be deployed for roughening of road surfaces and for rubber removal at a working width of 2,400 mm. The vehicle is said to come with an average performance of 6,00m 2/h and its ultra-high-pressure pump aims to generate working pressures up to 2500/3000 bar as well as water volumes up to 72 I/min. In addition, it features three 800mm cleaning devices at the rear and one on each
    Read More
  • Colorado DOT and partners to unveil self-driving work zone vehicle
    August 10, 2017
    US manufacturer of TMA (truck mounted attenuator) trucks Royal Truck & Equipment is to unveil the Colorado Department of Transportation (CDOT) autonomous attenuator truck, along with partners at Colas UK, and Micro Systems. This work zone vehicle has been designed to revolutionise safety for roadway maintenance crews. Usually positioned behind road construction crews in order to protect workers from the travelling public, the Autonomous Impact Protection Vehicle (AIPV) is a self-driving TMA truck that incre
    Read More
  • Ride-hailing and taxi drivers could face tougher criminal checks in England
    February 14, 2019
    Drivers who ply their trade on apps such as Uber could be under greater scrutiny as part of proposals being put forward by the UK government. The potential risk to passengers from the explosion of ride-hailing apps, as private-hire drivers are perceived to receive less thorough vetting – for example, to flag up past convictions – has long been argued. Incidents such as the murders of passengers by a Didi driver in China heightened such concerns - although critics point out that a US Uber driver who ad
    Read More

Highlighted Content