Skip to main content

Efkon presents N-Force Tablet at Intretraffic

Efkon is using Intertraffic to highlight its innovative and reliable enforcement solutions, and will also present the company’s N-Force Tablet. The new device, a mobile unit for DSRC enforcement of on-board units, is a handy, easy-to-manage and powerful solution ideal for electronic tolling, parking, access management or digital tachograph enforcement services.
April 5, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Bernhard Czar of Efkon
Efkon is using Intertraffic to highlight its innovative and reliable enforcement solutions, and will also present the company’s N-Force Tablet. The new device, a mobile unit for DSRC enforcement of on-board units, is a handy, easy-to-manage and powerful solution ideal for electronic tolling, parking, access management or digital tachograph enforcement services.


The integrated high-resolution camera supports additional capturing of vehicle licence plates and enriches the DSRC record with number plate images.

The N-Force Tablet enables comfortable operation through touch screen functionality. Thus it allows the one-hand taking of DSRC read, capturing the licence plate image and verification of data. The enforcement applications offer a graphical user interface. The implemented SW application supports enforcement according to ISO/TS 12813 -compliance check communication.

A rechargeable battery allows up to four hours of operating time. The tablet is equipped with a wireless communication interface enabling communication with a nearby mobile enforcement vehicle or enforcement backend system. Alternatively, the tablet can be operated fully stand-alone without backend communication.

“As a technology and quality leader in toll enforcement and monitoring, we have proven our competence and are further improving,” says Bernhard Czar, Head of Sales and Marketing of Efkon. “This segment shows high market potential and we are at the beginning of our expansion and integration opportunities.”

With more than 20 years of experience and significant know-how in all major tolling technologies, Efkon is among the world leaders in the ITS business. Enforcement technology represents a major part for efficient and reliable toll systems and traffic management solutions and Efkon says it is the partner of choice when thinking about approved equipment for a variety of enforcement applications. The company offers a broad portfolio of enforcement solutions: from stationary over portable to mobile state-of-the-art products tailored to your individual needs.

Related Content

  • Efkon’s technology aids Asfinag’s digital enforcement
    March 19, 2018
    Efkon arrives in Amsterdam having recently delivered what it says is the first enforcement system to monitor Austrian road operator Asfinag’s new digital motorway vignette. Before legislation came into effect on 1 December, a digital vignette went on sale which proves payment of the Austrian road tax for vehicles weighing less than 3.5t. To support Asfinag’s toll enforcement officers, the system uses video technology to determine whether passing cars have a valid digital vignette. Positioned on the
  • Efkon’s technology aids Asfinag’s digital enforcement
    March 19, 2018
    Efkon arrives in Amsterdam having recently delivered what it says is the first enforcement system to monitor Austrian road operator Asfinag’s new digital motorway vignette. Before legislation came into effect on 1 December, a digital vignette went on sale which proves payment of the Austrian road tax for vehicles weighing less than 3.5t. To support Asfinag’s toll enforcement officers, the system uses video technology to determine whether passing cars have a valid digital vignette. Positioned on the
  • Electronic toll collection: Change is in the air
    November 7, 2024
    Trends in technology plus users’ comfort in adopting new advances indicate that the environment for a new electronic toll collection architecture is evolving. Hal Worrall considers what this might look like
  • Technology solution needed to counter mobile phone menace
    March 29, 2017
    With the UK set to increase the penalties for using mobile phones while driving, the RAC Foundation’s Steve Gooding considers what else can be done to combat this deadly distraction. The first mobile phone call was made in 1973, by an engineer working for Motorola. Today 4.7 billion people across the globe subscribe to a mobile service.