Skip to main content

Jenoptik launches latest red light and speed enforcement at Intertraffic

Jenoptik, the international solution provider for global traffic safety, will use Intertraffic Amsterdam to launch TraffiStar SR390, the company’s TraffiCompact speeding and red light enforcement system. This is a fully-fledged system for advanced red light and speed enforcement in a compact single-pole solution with optical red light status detection. Vehicle classification is possible thanks to the multi-target tracking radar and the offending vehicle is marked in the offence pictures. Detection of turn v
March 21, 2016 Read time: 2 mins

79 Jenoptik, the international solution provider for global traffic safety, will use Intertraffic Amsterdam to launch TraffiStar SR390, the company’s TraffiCompact speeding and red light enforcement system.

This is a fully-fledged system for advanced red light and speed enforcement in a compact single-pole solution with optical red light status detection. Vehicle classification is possible thanks to the multi-target tracking radar and the offending vehicle is marked in the offence pictures. Detection of turn violations and monitoring of tail gaiting as well as second speed verification are optional.

Jenoptik points out that it is a world leading supplier of enforcement technology, with solutions to address every conceivable traffic enforcement requirement. The company offers a complete range of enforcement technologies that can be used to identify and process traffic offences, including spot speed, average speed (P2P or section control), red light, speed on green and many more. Key to these capabilities is the wide range of sensor technologies available to Jenoptik, including radar, laser, in-road loops and video triggering. Jenoptik says this unique range allows them to configure standard, proven modules to create customer specific, ‘fit for purpose’ solutions.

With 30,000 systems delivered, Jenoptik handles thousands of traffic enforcement cameras in operation, deterring drivers from illegal behaviours and capturing evidence that allows road authorities and police to secure prosecutions. The company operates in over 80 countries and has 130 governmental approvals for its advanced equipment.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Acusensus enforcement solution targets fatal driving errors
    April 17, 2024
    Australia-headquartered Acusensus is here with a world-first initiative that addresses some of the common causes behind road traffic crashes. These are known as the fatal five behaviours – speeding, impaired driving (drugs and/or alcohol), failure to wear a seatbelt, driver fatigue and distraction – leading to 1.19 million deaths annually across the globe. It’s proven that enforcement greatly contributes to the reduction of fatalities and serious injuries caused by road crashes.
  • Jenoptik announces toll monitoring first at ITS World Congress
    October 12, 2016
    Jenoptik has entered a new era during this week’s ITS World Congress with the announcement of its first highway toll-monitoring contract. By mid-2018 it will supply global logistics services provider Toll Collect with up to 600 toll payment-monitoring pillars to monitor truck toll payments as part of the planned extension of compulsory tolls for trucks using Germany’s federal highways.
  • Vitronic demonstrates fourth generation of TollChecker
    October 22, 2012
    Vitronic is attracting a lot of interest here at the ITS World Congress with several important developments in electronic toll collection, ANPR and speed/red light enforcement, all based on the company’s advanced machine vision technology. According to Daniel Scholz, sales director, machine vision is now state of the art and its capabilities easily outmatch other technologies. “Our lidar-based machine vision technology makes applications such as speed or red light enforcement possible in situations where
  • In-vehicle intersection violation Warning system
    January 31, 2012
    Mike Schagrin, ITS Joint Program Office, RITA, and John Harding, NHTSA, describe US progress towards an in-vehicle Intersection Violation Warning system. In 2008, there were 37,261 fatalities on US roadways. Of these, 7,772, some 20.8 per cent of the total, were defined as intersection crashes or intersection-related crashes. Through a multi-agency research initiative led by the Research and Innovative Technology Administration (RITA), the US Department of Transportation (USDOT) has developed a prototype In