Skip to main content

Drive-by parking enforcement from SCANaCAR

ANPR-based parking enforcement specialist SCANaCAR is using Intertraffic to launch ScanAuto, which fits into a normal passenger car, and the ScanCAM AC integrated camera and communication system. ScanAuto is equipped with a sub-35cm accuracy GPS and other detection equipment to determine exactly where a vehicle is parked and can check if that vehicle is illegally parked. Both the camera and lighting modules attach to the rear seat windows (with other equipment in the back of the car), allowing parked ve
March 24, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
ANPR-based parking enforcement specialist 7622 SCANaCAR is using Intertraffic to launch ScanAuto, which fits into a normal passenger car, and the ScanCAM AC integrated camera and communication system.

ScanAuto is equipped with a sub-35cm accuracy GPS and other detection equipment to determine exactly where a vehicle is parked and can check if that vehicle is illegally parked. Both the camera and lighting modules attach to the rear seat windows (with other equipment in the back of the car), allowing parked vehicles to be scanned and checked while the SCANaCAR is moving.

According to the company, ScanAuto provides information on occupancy rates and enables the mapping of parking areas to inform drivers about available parking spaces. It is also said to enable efficient enforcement of illegal parking including loading/unloading and disabled parking places.  

The company will also introduce ScanCAM AC, an integrated POE system (camera, IR Flash, quad processor and secure communication) specially designed for access control. The small unit can be installed in standard 150mm (6”) bollards and has direct input and outputs to connect to barriers and detection loops - although it can operate without these.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 93305 0 oLinkExternal www.SCANaCAR.com<br /> SCANaCAR web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=93305 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Denso displays largest head-up display images to be used in a vehicle environment
    October 24, 2012
    Denso is showing what it says are the largest head-up display (HUD) images to be used in a vehicle environment. Its system – although in a slightly smaller format – has already been installed in Kia’s new K9 luxury car and Denso says it is in talks with US and European manufacturers over adopting the system. The image area produced by the HUD on Denso’s stand measures 230 x 90mm, with road information such as speed limits and directions being projected into the driver’s line of sight.
  • Texas Instruments makes most of image projection technology
    September 10, 2014
    The image projection technology used in most movie theatres is coming soon to an auto near you. Texas Instruments features a prototype extra large, automotive head up display (HUD) demonstrating digital light processing (DLP) technology. The prototype enables a field of view up to 12 degrees, more than double the traditional HUDs on the market today. “DLP enables a HUD to display more information,” said Alan Rankin, business development manager, DLP automotive solutions, Texas Instruments. The larger di
  • RuggedCom unveils RS900GP managed Ethernet switch
    October 23, 2012
    RuggedCom is showing its new RuggedMax 4G broadband technology base dish, for users that need a private communications system unaffected by possible outages of public networks. “With a system like this you get the same benefits and range of 4G technology, but because it’s a private network it allows you complete control of your own system,” said Sean Fraser, RuggedCom’s ITS market manager. “It’s suitable for any critical asset that needs to have constant coverage and connectivity and you can’t afford it to
  • SVS-Vistek launches new 12MP camera range
    March 26, 2014
    Product enhancement and new launches feature on the SVS-Vistek stand. The company’s Tracer series of cameras now features better heat management a customer-requested improvements to casings’ screw fixings. But alongside improvements sits something wholly new – the SVCam-evo 12040. This is a CMOS-based camera, available in 12MP versions, which offers capabilities – high blooming suppression, low image lag and dynamic range – which matches those of CCD-based rivals, said the company’s Roland Maier.