Designa displays parking hardware and software solutions

Designa is inviting visitors to Intertraffic to find out all about the world of parking with easy-to-operate hardware and software trends that make usage in the car park significantly easier for customers. The company is highlighting its innovative, integrated equipment and software solutions to further establish itself as a software specialist in the industry. Well known for its high standards, Designa is presenting a brand new cash register which the company claims is far beyond the ordinary. Visitors ca
March 20, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
Park Life is just the ticket for Horst Kurth
34 Designa is inviting visitors to Intertraffic to find out all about the world of parking with easy-to-operate hardware and software trends that make usage in the car park significantly easier for customers. The company is highlighting its innovative, integrated equipment and software solutions to further establish itself as a software specialist in the industry.


Well known for its high standards, Designa is presenting a brand new cash register which the company claims is far beyond the ordinary. Visitors can experience the exceptional design and functional architecture of this eye-catching cash register.

Additional features of the company’s stand are new web and app solutions, profitable software packages, and a focus on the 10th anniversary of Designa’s Real Cloud concept (ASP) that offers the highest security level and prevents unauthorised access to business and credit card data.

The company says the reasons for using its Real Cloud technology are clear: conventional car parks require a dedicated server to manage and control their operations. With Real Cloud it is possible to network every facility on a central, specially protected server, providing a safe advantage for every operator.

Stand 3.302

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

Related Content

  • October 16, 2019
    Dyson scraps EV project
    British technology company Dyson has pulled out of a project to build electric vehicles (EVs), saying it is unable to make its car “commercially viable”. Chief executive Sir James Dyson said in a statement: “We have been through a serious process to find a buyer for the project which has, unfortunately, been unsuccessful so far.” The company, known primarily for its vacuum cleaners, says it will continue its £2.5 billion investment programme into new technology in two UK locations and in Singapore. It wil
    Read More
  • January 17, 2014
    10th ITS European Congress app development contest
    ITS Finland, host of the 10th ITS European Congress, has launched the ‘ITS in your pocket’ app development competition, providing an opportunity for companies, teams and individuals to compete for a total prize sum of €100,000 (US$136,000). Apps should provide solutions to improve transport safety, efficiency and sustainability, make transport systems more comfortable and should focus on the user needs.
    Read More
  • March 24, 2014
    Q-Free exhibits LCC550 universal parking controller
    Norwegian company Q-Free is positioning itself as a total ITS systems provider and the fruits of its labours are showcased here at Intertraffic. Visitors can see how the acquisitions of TCS and Elcom are leading to seamless advanced transportation management solutions which integrate parking management and intersection control into a coherent offering from a single supplier.
    Read More
  • March 8, 2019
    London Science Museum hosts free driverless vehicle exhibition
    Autonomous vehicles (AVs) are at the heart of a new exhibition at the London Science Museum. Driverless: Who is in control? opens on 12 June and looks at “how close we are to living in a world driven by thinking machines”. Continuing until October 2020, the show examines themes familiar to ITS professionals wrestling with the legal, ethical and logistical issues around the introduction of driverless cars to public roads. The museum says it will focus on “how much of this seemingly futuristic technolog
    Read More

Highlighted Content