Skip to main content

Intertraff shows D-cop Mobile to the US market in San Jose

Italian company Intertraff is here at ITS America 2016 San Jose to present a radically new mobile speed enforcement camera, the D-cop Mobile, to the US market and also to find a reliable distributor for the product in the US. The device, which combines a compact, tripod-mounted speed camera with multi-lane radar is claimed to be a first. “Tripod-mounted systems have been popular with police forces around the world for many years but they have either been limited to one lane for enforcement, or multilane
June 13, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Toni Marzo of Intertraff
Italian company 7669 Intertraff is here at ITS America 2016 San Jose to present a radically new mobile speed enforcement camera, the D-cop Mobile, to the US market and also to find a reliable distributor for the product in the US. The device, which combines a compact, tripod-mounted speed camera with multi-lane radar is claimed to be a first.

“Tripod-mounted systems have been popular with police forces around the world for many years but they have either been limited to one lane for enforcement, or multilane versions are extremely bulky with trailing cables and hefty external battery packs,” said Intertraff’s Toni Marzo. “Breaking new ground with a truly compact device which allows for accurate speed monitoring across up to four lanes of traffic, our Intertraff Mobile Speed camera is the lightest on the market when it comes to multiple lane monitoring, weighing in at just 4 kg.”

CNC machined from a solid aluminium alloy and satin anodised in an array of colours to prevent scratching, the design is enhanced by wireless operation. With an internal battery providing 12 hours of operation and extended temperature capability for harsh environments, D-cop mobile makes for an attractive, robust and simple to use device.

Set-up on site takes just a few minutes and the device features an ingenious magnetically attached side door that provides quick and easy access to lens adjustment, should that be required. Transportation from site to site could not be simpler as everything - camera, flash and tripod - fits into one protective case.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Vitronic's complete solutions for safety, security and tolling
    February 22, 2018
    Safety, security, road user charging and how it all comes together as the backbone of a smart road network - these are the topics that German machine vision specialist Vitronic will focus on at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2018. The company will showcase how its product range can be applied to a host of applications, from speed and red light enforcement, average speed enforcement, wanted cars search and border control, to electronic toll collection (ETC). “We have completed our portfolio and will present some
  • ITS America 2016 San Jose student essay competition
    March 31, 2016
    The ITS America 2016 San Jose Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) Student Essay Competition will be sponsored again this year by Southwest Research Institute (SwRI). The annual prize, to be awarded at ITS America 2016 San Jose on 12 June during the ITS America Board of Directors meeting, encourages post-secondary students to take a leadership role in advancing transportation technology by sharing their own unique concepts and ideas, as expressed via an original essay. The contest is aimed at undergradu
  • Computer technology increasingly aids traffic management
    February 3, 2012
    Alan Perrott, Tyco Fire & Integrated Solutions (UK) Ltd, looks at trends in CCTV technology for traffic surveillance applications
  • Weathering the elements: how weather affects the network
    July 29, 2013
    Weather-related problems can render cost-cutting counter productive, according to CommScope’s Philip Sorrells. When severe weather conditions make headlines every winter, motorists and travellers seem willing to accept the impact on the trains and roads and yet take for granted that the communications networks will continue uninterrupted. They often appear far more upset that the information system does not give them an update on road conditions, train services or bus arrival times than they are about the a