Skip to main content

La Semaforica launches three products at Intertraffic

La Semaforica is at Intertraffic with a trio of new products, from a traffic controller that can be operated from a smartphone, to a rugged and smart pedestrian crossing activation device. Cartesio is a traffic controller which incorporates the Linux open architecture operating system. It can be remotely controlled via tablet or smartphone and is suitable for use in extreme climatic conditions.
March 26, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Andrea Greggio of La Semaforica
7700 La Semaforica is at Intertraffic with a trio of new products, from a traffic controller that can be operated from a smartphone, to a rugged and Smart pedestrian crossing activation device.

Cartesio is a traffic controller which incorporates the Linux open architecture operating system. It can be remotely controlled via tablet or smartphone and is suitable for use in extreme climatic conditions.

“We developed this for use in hostile environments where it is either extremely hot or very cold,” said export manager Riccardo Previato. “You can remain in your car and operate the traffic controller from your smartphone.”
The firm has also brought a new weather sensor station to market – Weather-SMacs. The multi-sensors station is virtually maintenance-free, says the company, as well as being easy to install.

Also new on the scene is La Semaforica’s Zebra touch sensitive device for pedestrian or cycle crossings. The device is an alternative to traditional mechanical buttons and has been designed to be weather and vandal-proof.
Blind users can activate a safe crossing by touching the bottom of the device. They will be guided by audio signals.

La Semaforica anticipates sales of 5,000 units in the first year, half in Italy and half overseas, according to sales director Andrea Greggio.

“We have great confidence in the product as it was developed at the specific request of Rome Municipality,” he said. “We see export markets in Europe and the Middle East."
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 94840 0 oLinkExternal www.lasemaforica.com Visit La Semaforica Website false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=94840 false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Vendeka applies tolling system on Turkish highways
    September 7, 2014
    Vendeka is here at the ITS World Congress to highlight the free flow tolling system it is applying on Turkey’s highways. The system supports 2–5 axles vehicle classes at speeds of up to 195 km/h across up to six lanes. The system can also cope with low speed vehicle passes, clusters, short distance tailgating, and it also works on emergency lanes. Indeed, Vendeka reports that the system can get accurate results about lane changing and merging while multi-lane traffic flow can be detected.
  • Autotalks world first in V2V and V2I communications
    October 19, 2012
    Autotalks will present Craton, which it says is the world’s first VLSI for Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) and related Vehicle-to-Infrastructure (V2I) communication. The complete functionality of an On-Board-Unit (OBU) is supported by Craton and its RFIC companion Pluton which together form a true automotive-grade V2V transceiver. Craton is capable of authenticating all over-the-air messages, eliminating the need for complex message selection algorithms.
  • Versatility the key for new Road Runner from Border Barriers
    March 26, 2014
    Border Barrier Systems has developed the highly versatile Road Runner, which is designed for quick situations in temporary delineation applications. The product can be used in a wide array of applications including inner city areas, street works, airports, car parks, pedestrian safety and major events. The highly mobile units are designed for fast deployment and weigh in at just 22.5kg apiece, with a handle at one end and wheels at the other making them easy to move. Mobility is a key function of the design
  • Navtech highlights radar’s cost-effectiveness
    October 23, 2012
    At this year’s ITS World Congress, Navtech Radar will be demonstrating the cost-effectiveness of using radar for Automated Incident Detection (AID) and other applications. “Radar’s capabilities, even in extremely challenging visual conditions, are now proven beyond doubt and we’ve been working over the last couple of years to make procurement and operation very cost-competitive,” says Navtech’s founding partner Stephen Clark. “System for system, radar compares well with CCTV but once performance is taken in