Skip to main content

JAI highlights full range of imaging for all traffic applications

Jai is using Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to highlight a complete line of vehicle imaging products ranging from integrated camera sub-systems to cutting edge camera components and high performance LED flashes. On display will be Viscam 1000, a new high resolution all-in-one imaging system suitable for video tolling, tolling enforcement, congestion charging, as well as red light and speed enforcement. The device incorporates advancements in high performance video triggering, light sensing, dynamic range contr
March 4, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
78 JAI is using Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to highlight a complete line of vehicle imaging products ranging from integrated camera sub-systems to Cutting Edge camera components and high performance LED flashes. On display will be Viscam 1000, a new high resolution all-in-one imaging system suitable for video tolling, tolling enforcement, congestion charging, as well as red light and speed enforcement. The device incorporates advancements in high performance video triggering, light sensing, dynamic range control, and other technologies designed to maximize the quality of images that are produced for automated number plate reading (ANPR).

JAI will also feature its wide range of CCD/CMOS traffic camera components, optimised for integration into third-party traffic vision systems. New are the Spark SP-5000 colour and monochrome cameras built around 5 megapixel CMOS sensors. These cameras incorporate a range of features such as automatic level control, built-in high dynamic range mode, P-iris control and extended temperature rating, making them ideal in harsh outdoor climates and traffic scenes with changing light conditions. Other camera components on display are JAI´s popular 8 megapixel traffic camera - the AB-800GE - and the new high sensitivity camera – the Elite EL-2800 with a 2.8 megapixel CCD sensor.

Also being introduced at Intertraffic is a range of JAI´s LED flash/strobe illuminators available with white light, blue light or near infrared flash light, all designed for illumination of traffic scenes in connection with electronic tolling, red light and speed enforcement, and many other ITS applications.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 12433 0 oLinkExternal www.JAI.com JAI web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=12433 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New full colour dynamic message sign from Daktronics
    April 22, 2013
    Dakronics is here at the ITS America Annual Meeting with an offer to help agencies ‘Sharpen the Image’ of their dynamic messages signs with the introduction of its new 20mm full-colour Vanguard product line.
  • Intertraffic introduction to Tönnjes’ technology
    March 24, 2014
    The Tönnjes Group is displaying its latest range of licence plate and windscreen labels with an integrated RFID-chip. Vehicle-specific data in the IDePLATE and IDeSTIX can be read by a variety of fixed and mobile radio devices. Visitors to the company’s stand will also be able to view its IDeTRUST software system for vehicle registration and verification and can enable verification via smartphones and other connected devices.
  • Edesix shows VideoBadge2 solution for enforcement staff
    March 26, 2014
    Edesix is showing a new version of its VideoBadge, which deters confrontations between the public and enforcement staff by filming incidents. The original VideoBadge, which is worn on the enforcement or police officer’s clothing, was introduced in 2011; by sliding down the front, the camera lens was exposed and started to record the scene, while a visible sign saying ‘recording in process’ was revealed. This frequently was enough to stop a verbal dispute developing into a physical one.
  • ITS Netherlands and Canada announce MoU
    March 26, 2014
    ITS Netherlands and ITS Canada signed an MoU at the show yesterday, aiming to learn from each other’s experiences in the sector. “Our relationship goes way back,” said the organisation’s president, Michael de Santis, “but we thought it was an opportune time here at Intertraffic to formalise this.”