EDI show latest iCite Data Aggregator

September 7, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Eberle Design Inc launched iCite Data Aggregator DA-300

Among a range of new products that 41 Eberle Design Inc (EDI) and 7435 Reno A&E (RAE) will feature at the ITS World Congress Melbourne will be the recently launched iCite Data Aggregator DA-300 that provides cost effective remote access to real-time performance measures and traffic data from any isolated or networked intersection or arterial roadway.

EDI says the DA-300 easily interfaces with any make or model of traffic cabinet or controller to provide real-time traffic counts and parsed data which can be used to derive a variety of data analytics which may include levels of service, vehicle occupancy, arrivals on red and high-density detector data.

The iCite Data Aggregator DA-300 provides wi-fi-based roadway network travel time and much more. It monitors and reports on mission critical traffic cabinet or intersection faults via SMS or email. It’s also designed to endure temperature extremes and is well suited for solar powered applications.
Also on the booth will be the EDI and  RAE parking and access control vehicle detectors which set the standards in reliability and functionality. According to the company, these units can be programmed for eight-phase, dual-ring operations by answering a series of questions presented on the monitor. The Wizard can setup the eight flashing yellow arrow (FYA) Types (A-H) defined by the NEMA Amendment 4-2012. The Wizard can set up eight additional FYA Types (I-P). It will set the proper configurations and check the program card jumpers for any configuration issues. Selecting "Easy FYA Programming" allows standard program card programming for FYAs.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Data exploits parking potential
    March 11, 2015
    David Crawford parallel parks with innovations in two continents. Surveys of US cities indicate that drivers searching for parking can account for up to 37% of all urban traffic congestion. A 2011 study by IBM of 20 cities around the world found that nearly six out of ten drivers had abandoned their search for a parking space at least once; while motorists generally spent on average 20 minutes looking for a sought-after spot.
    Read More
  • Vehicle detection with speed, class and count in a single loop
    September 5, 2014
    Global Traffic Technologies (GTT), have added speed, class and count to detection capabilities to their Canoga 9000 series, in a single width four-channel traffic management card. Historically, two cards were needed to obtain the same information. Canoga includes Ethernet so it can connect to GTT’s central management software (CMS), which enables traffic engineers to access key data, run customised reports, and receive maintenance alerts—all in real time, all from a remote location.
    Read More
  • Danish, Swiss companies partner on smart city services in Denmark
    January 28, 2016
    Danish regional energy and fibre broadband provider EnergiMidt and Swiss technology company Paradox Engineering are to partner on the development of innovative smart city networks and provide advanced services to public sector and private business customers in Denmark. The two companies are already collaborating on a smart lighting and smart parking pilot project in the village of Almind, in the community of Viborg, Denmark, to test both smart lighting and smart parking solutions to evaluate possible extens
    Read More
  • Wavetronix radar-based traffic sensor cuts costs
    May 30, 2013
    While initial cost of radar based detection may be higher than that traditional loops, lower maintenance costs more than balance the books. Following successful field tests, the US city of Greenville, North Carolina, has recently agreed a new policy of phasing in Wavetronix traffic sensor technology’s radar-based SmartSensor Matrix system across its signalised traffic intersections. City traffic engineer Rik DiCesare expects the incremental implementation to deliver benefits to both the city’s taxpayers an
    Read More

Highlighted Content