Skip to main content

Digital acoustic pedestrian signals debut at Intertraffic

Swedish company Prisma Tibro will feature a range of products at Intertraffic Amsterdam including Prisma Daps 2000 which it claims is one of the world’s most developed digital acoustic pedestrian signals. New electronic design brings greater flexibility and safety while more functions include advanced sound settings, spoken messages, RFID, smart ambient noise control and vibration.
February 29, 2016 Read time: 1 min

Swedish company 8344 Prisma Tibro will feature a range of products at Intertraffic Amsterdam including Prisma Daps 2000 which it claims is one of the world’s most developed digital acoustic pedestrian signals. New electronic design brings greater flexibility and safety while more functions include advanced sound settings, spoken messages, RFID, smart ambient noise control and vibration. Settings for the device are installed or changed through a user-friendly wireless app using NFC communication.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Eurosmart: nearly one billion contactless smartcards shipped in 2013
    November 18, 2013
    The global desire for solutions which combine convenience and security shows absolutely no sign of stopping, according to Eurosmart, the acknowledged voice of the smart security industry Revealing some dramatic figures at the opening of CARTES 2013 today, Eurosmart estimates that 7.2 billion Smart Secure Devices will be shipped by the end of this year, with that number growing by 7% to more 7.7 billion units in 2014.
  • Oriux’s solutions allow cities to manage traffic from anywhere
    October 13, 2020
    As we continue to live and work under the “new normal”, the use of mobile technologies has become more important than ever. Web-based systems have allowed us to perform our day-to-day tasks wherever we may be, without exposing ourselves to unnecessary risks.
  • Making sense of it all with NEC
    September 18, 2024
    Vehicle-type and traffic-volume data collection in real-time and predictive congestion planning for road agencies just got easier with new optical fiber sensing technology from NEC.
  • OmniVision's automotive image sensors win AEC-Q100 qualification
    March 22, 2012
    OmniVision Technologies, a developer of advanced digital imaging solutions, has announced that its flagship automotive image sensors, the OV10630 and the OV10635, have both received AEC-Q100 Grade 2 qualifications, meeting the high standards of quality and performance for automotive applications. Additionally, the company announced that both sensors are in volume production and will be shipping to multiple automotive customers. The two sensors are similar in functionality and performance but are integrated