China’s Owleye shows bright idea

China’s Guangzhou Owleye Optoelectronic Technology is showing its new solar-powered traffic cone light, which aims to improve safety when warnings must be given to drivers of roadworks or other potential dangers. To ensure maximum flexibility with an operator’s existing equipment, the new light has a stainless steel ring that can be installed directly on to any size of traffic cone.
March 20, 2018 Read time: 1 min
Bring me sunshine: Dani Shao with a light touch
China’s Guangzhou 8393 Owleye Optoelectronic Technology is showing its new solar-powered traffic cone light, which aims to improve safety when warnings must be given to drivers of roadworks or other potential dangers.


To ensure maximum flexibility with an operator’s existing equipment, the new light has a stainless steel ring that can be installed directly on to any size of traffic cone.

Among its other qualities, it uses 3M internal diamond reflective sheeting to maximise its brightness and aid visibility at long ranges. An LED guide strip also ensures that the lit area is larger than normal and brightness is increased.

Stand 5.452

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external owleyesolar.en.alibaba.com false http://owleyesolar.en.alibaba.com/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • FLIR aims to build on US successes with infrared-spectrum cameras
    October 24, 2012
    FLIR is looking at this show to promote awareness of the successes its infrared-spectrum cameras have achieved in the US market, and to emulate those gains elsewhere in the world. Infrared cameras score over their visible light competitors for applications such as Automated Incident Detection (AID) and vulnerable road user detection, according to Dan Dietrich, the company’s Manager, Traffic & ITS. “Detecting bicycles and pedestrians is challenging for visible-spectrum cameras in certain conditions but becau
    Read More
  • Falling asleep in an AV… but what happens next?
    September 18, 2019
    Sleeping while a driverless car speeds you to your destination has long been touted as the dream of the new technology – and something of a nightmare for safety campaigners. A new video from the BBC shows exactly what happens if a driver falls asleep in an autonomous vehicle (AV). In the filmed test, the AV prompts the driver to resume control when approaching roadworks on a motorway. When the driver fails to act, the vehicle comes to a halt and automatically parks in a lay-by. Motor industry research
    Read More
  • USDOT connected vehicle basics webinar announced
    April 3, 2014
    The Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Professional Capacity Building (PCB) Program's next T3 webinar, Connected Vehicle Basics will be held on Thursday, 24 April, 1:00 PM - 2:30 PM ET. T3 webinars are interactive online meetings where subject matter experts present on a wide range of topics related to ITS planning, design, procurement, deployment, operations, noteworthy practices, and lessons learned. T3 Webinars are sponsored by the ITS PCB Program, which is a part of the ITS Joint Program Off
    Read More
  • Advantech understands the advantage of AI
    March 20, 2018
    Approaches to traffic management are often seen as ‘intelligent’ because they provide information that support smart decisions. The next step for making smarter solutions is the implementation of artificial intelligence (AI). By using AI-technology, managing traffic count and traffic flow can be done by machines that are able to learn. Advantech says that it is spearheading such development of AI in the area of traffic management with its hardware that allows the integration data collection and managemen
    Read More

Highlighted Content