Skip to main content

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 certified system engineer: automatic incident detection and traffic data collection
    January 26, 2017
    Flir is offering two-day training course on incident detection and data collection from 22-23 March at the Novotel in Bruges, Belgium. The interactive and hands-on training aims to provide participants with the ability be able to select the right camera for a project (analogue, IP, thermal), configure the detection boards on a fundamental level and manage received events and data from the detectors. More details and registration information are available on the Flir website. (link http://www.flir.eu/
  • AID partners with Aeva on sensors for AVs
    May 1, 2019
    AID (Autonomous Intelligent Driving), a subsidiary of Audi, is installing Aeva’s 4D Lidar technology to its electric ‘e-tron’ test vehicles in Munich, Germany. AID is hoping the technology will help it bring autonomous vehicles (AV) to urban areas within the next years. Alexandre Haag, AID´s chief technology officer, says Aeva’s 4D Lidar technology was chosen for its “combination of long range, instantaneous velocity measurements at cm/s precision and robustness to interferences”. AID says Aeva’
  • Parsons accepting entries for smart city challenge
    August 28, 2019
    Engineering firm Parsons and its partners have launched a global smart cities challenge called Transforming Intersections aimed at reducing the time drivers spend at red lights. Chuck Harrington, chairman of Parsons, says: “Our goal is to give cities the opportunity to increase their mobility, reduce their carbon footprint through reduced idling of vehicles, and keep their city moving." Parsons says the winner will receive a one-year free trial of its Intelligent Intersection product, which allows ci
  • Be-Mobile displays Flowcheck car data application
    March 21, 2018
    Be-Mobile is using Intertraffic to invite visitors to learn more about its range of innovations including a floating car data application. Called Flowcheck, the product, is designed with the intention of enabling users to uncover bottlenecks in their areas and receive insights into city accessibility, the location of where traffic is cutting through residential areas and where it slows down. Additionally, the company’s connected intelligent transport systems platform aims to provide drivers with