Skip to main content

Onssi and Vaxtor partner on licence plate recognition integration

Vaxtor Corporation’s (Vaxtor) advanced LPR analytics platform can now be deployed across Onssi’s Ocularis VMS platform to recognise, capture and archive data on licence plates, railway vehicles, US Department of Transport (USDOT) numbers and more, as part of an integration partnership between both companies. The agreement, according to Onssi’s Ken LaMarca, VP of sales & marketing, allows the solution to deliver a range of security and operations data to meet the specific challenges of the transportation and
June 26, 2018 Read time: 2 mins

Vaxtor Corporation’s (Vaxtor) advanced LPR analytics platform can now be deployed across 677 Onssi’s Ocularis VMS platform to recognise, capture and archive data on licence plates, railway vehicles, US Department of Transport (USDOT) numbers and more, as part of an integration partnership between both companies. The agreement, according to Onssi’s Ken LaMarca, VP of sales & marketing, allows the solution to deliver a range of security and operations data to meet the specific challenges of the transportation and law enforcement markets.

The Vaxtor LPR solutions include the capture of OCR, MMR (year, make and model of vehicles), USDOT, railway, container, red light and wrong turn detection integrations. The analytics are said to recognise letters, numbers and symbols both vertically and horizontally. Ocularis is available as a professional model for organisations operating multiple locations with small to mid-sized camera counts as well as an Enterprise version for a range of mid to large IT-centric companies. In addition, the Ultimate model is aimed at large clients with extended command and control needs and recording server failover.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Cooperative road infrastructures - progress and the future
    February 1, 2012
    Robert Bertini, deputy administrator of the USDOT's Research and Innovative Technology Administration, discusses the research and deployment paths of cooperative road infrastructures. High-level analysis by the US's National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) of the potential of Vehicle-to-Infrastructure/Infrastructure-to-Vehicle (V2I/I2V) and Vehicle-to-Vehicle (V2V) technologies indicates that V2V could in exclusivity address a large proportion of crashes involving unimpaired drivers. In fact,
  • Growth of legislation in favour of US enforcement market
    February 1, 2012
    The automated road safety enforcement industry in the United States had a very robust 2010. The industry continued to grow to the point that providers now have nearly 5,000 cameras deployed in 25 of the 50 states and the District of Columbia, with more than 650 communities utilising such life-saving technology. Intersection safety cameras are the most common application but more communities are also implementing road safety camera programmes to deter excessive speeding. Deploying cameras to protect children
  • Bespoke ITS is helping to reduced collisions on America’s rural roads
    October 22, 2014
    David Crawford cherrypicks conference and award highlights Almost 30% of all US citizens live in rural areas or very small communities, and 34 of the 50 states exceed this level in their own populations, with the proportions rising as high as 85%. And although rural routes carry only 35% of all traffic, the accidents that occur on them account for some 54% of all US road traffic accident deaths.
  • Wireless - the future of vehicle detection
    July 23, 2012
    Peter Cattell of Clearview Traffic analyses different wireless communications methods and explains how these are changing the face of vehicle detection. With the continued expansion of traffic data collection solutions, providing a robust, reliable, scalable and secure method of collecting information becomes increasingly important. Over many years, various mobile wireless technologies have been utilised to make the remote collection of data a reality but recent developments are changing the way that this w