Daktonics launches next-generation digital display

Daktronics, a world leader in digital display technology with 70% of the US ITS market share and 30+ years’ experience in the ITS market in Europe, plans to use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018 to unveil a major innovation which the company says is a game-changer for the market. Full details of the new product – a next-generation digital display for traffic applications – will be revealed on the opening day of Intertraffic when the company introduces its global launch. “Our new product is the result of
February 16, 2018 Read time: 1 min

32 Daktronics, a world leader in digital display technology with 70% of the US ITS market share and 30+ years’ experience in the ITS market in Europe, plans to use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018 to unveil a major innovation which the company says is a game-changer for the market.

Full details of the new product – a next-generation digital display for traffic applications – will be revealed on the opening day of Intertraffic when the company introduces its global launch.

“Our new product is the result of intensive R&D to meet the demands of our customers,” says Mike Weinberg, product manager. “We have developed a robust variable message sign (VMS) using the latest in full-colour technology, ensuring a highly reliable product, while reducing the total cost of ownership to the agencies.”

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Moxa launches Full HD IP zoom camera
    March 25, 2014
    Moxa, a global provider of industrial automation solutions, is here at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 with a complete portfolio of systematic communication solutions with proven product interoperability and an important product launch – the VPort 56-2MP a Full HD IP zoom camera. The company will demonstrate that progressive video surveillance solutions, including advanced HD IP video cameras with frame rate management, can seamlessly be integrated with fault tolerant, robust Gigabit networks that are planned s
    Read More
  • AV technology ‘could reduce congestion’, says Australian minister
    February 26, 2019
    Congestion costs would drop by more than a quarter if automated vehicles (AVs) account for 30% of kilometres travelled, says Alan Tudge, Australia’s minister for cites urban infrastructure and population. Speaking at the Australia-New Zealand Cities Symposium in Sydney, Tudge revealed findings from the Bureau of Infrastructure, Transport and Regional Economics. “They estimate it would drop from $37 billion of avoidable congestion to $27 billion,” Tudge says. A 30km freeway journey in Melbourne has increas
    Read More
  • Drivers ‘could make £500 a month’ via peer-to-peer car rental, says Turo
    November 12, 2018
    UK drivers could earn £500 a month by making their idle vehicle available to renters on Turo’s peer-to-peer car-sharing service, the company says. Turo carried out a poll of 2,000 UK motorists which revealed the average Brit spends under nine hours a week behind the wheel. UK drivers also leave their car unused for three days each week, the company adds. Xavier Collins, Turo’s UK director, says many drivers spend a small fortune on cars but never realise their full potential. “For the vast majority of
    Read More
  • MaaS Market London: transport revolution
    June 11, 2019
    ITS International’s third MaaS Market conference in London provoked lively discussions about micromobility, AVs, the stupidity of car drivers - and Star Trek. Adam Hill was taking notes…
    Read More

Highlighted Content