Skip to main content

Jenoptik showcases global family of traffic enforcement and monitoring

Jenoptik Traffic Solutions says it will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 as the perfect platform to present its global family of enforcement and monitoring technologies. The company says that with over 30,000 delivered systems, operating in more than 80 countries around the world, it understands very well that not all customers have the same requirements; one size does not fit all.
March 1, 2016 Read time: 2 mins
Meet Jenoptik Traffic Safety Solutions experts at Intertraffic
79 Jenoptik Traffic Solutions says it will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2016 as the perfect platform to present its global family of enforcement and monitoring technologies. The company says that with over 30,000 delivered systems, operating in more than 80 countries around the world, it understands very well that not all customers have the same requirements; one size does not fit all.

At Intertraffic, customers will be able to explore the four key areas that Jenoptik services. In the area of automatic traffic law enforcement, the company will demonstrate how its flexible camera technologies capture violation records for offences such as speeding and red light violations.
Under the heading Police & Security ANPR, following the acquisition of Vysionics, Jenoptik now offers Vector licence plate reading cameras to rapidly monitor and identify vehicles of interest, such as ‘red flagged’, uninsured or stolen.

Meanwhile, in the traffic data management area, Jenoptik will highlight the intelligent use of ANPR data to control vehicle movements, including travel time information and access control.

The fourth key area for Jenoptik is Traffic Safety Services which focuses on making the most of roadside technology, through consultancy, back office operation and support, benefiting from the company’s regional service centres and international network of experts.

Jenoptik points out that a unique benefit of its solutions is the choice of sensor types used to trigger image capture including video, radar, laser and loops. Combined with highly capable, proven cameras and processors, the company says this flexible approach provides a low-risk, modular approach to virtually any monitoring or enforcement application, large or small.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • RedSpeed offers schools automated no-cost stop arm enforcement
    March 28, 2014
    School authorities in the US are turning to automated school bus stop arm enforcement to curb an astonishing number of violations. It is estimated that every year nearly 17,000 American children are sent to emergency rooms as a result of school bus related crashes. And when surveyed, 99% of school bus drivers reported that the most dangerous behaviour they encounter is drivers passing a school bus with its stop sign arm extended. Every day these drivers who violate the extended stop arm signs put at risk
  • Upgrading Turkey's tolling system
    April 25, 2013
    A programme modernising road tolling equipment on Turkey’s national highway network has resulted in what is arguably Europe’s most advanced toll system, reports Jon Masters. Turkey has introduced a new system of technology for charging for use of its 2000km national highway network, heralded as the first full-scale use of passive RFID tags for electronic open road tolling in Europe. The new ‘Fast Passing System’ (HGS) is an upgrade of Turkey’s existing Automatic Passing System (OGS) technology, which uses
  • Q-Free sees logic in video tolling
    September 15, 2014
    Q-Free’s Frank Kjelsli talks to Colin Sowman about why video tolling could be the boost to efficiency and interoperability the industry is seeking. Like it or not, the principal of one person, one tolling account is likely to become a reality: be that in America with the 2016 interoperability deadline or the European EETS requirement. Multi-tag readers are being introduced and alliances are being formed to meet legislative requirements but as the debate continues about which systems and protocols to adopt,
  • New opportunities in a data-rich future
    March 19, 2014
    Jason Barnes looks at where the detection and monitoring sector is heading. In the future, there will be no such thing as an un-instrumented road. Just a short time ago, that could have been a quote from a high-level policy document but with the first arrivals of vehicles with 802.11p connectivity – the door-opener to Vehicle-to-X (V2X) applications – it’s a statement which has increasing validity. The technology which uses our roads will also provide information on road conditions but V2X isn’t the only