Skip to main content

SeeDOT spots trucking transgressors

SeeDOT, from vehicle recognition specialist HTS, uses multiple 2MP IP imaging units with customised visible, near and invisible synchronised illumination to automatically monitor commercial vehicles entering and exiting controlled areas such as Ports of Entry, border crossings and weigh-in-motion stations. The system is said to operate effectively at both moderate and high speeds in mainline, virtual and ramp applications to capture details including DOT, LPR, Overview, KYU and Jurisdiction. HTS says Se
June 1, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
SeeDOT, from vehicle recognition specialist 4015 HTS, uses multiple 2MP IP imaging units with customised visible, near and invisible synchronised illumination to automatically monitor commercial vehicles entering and exiting controlled areas such as Ports of Entry, border crossings and weigh-in-motion stations.  The system is said to operate effectively at both moderate and high speeds in mainline, virtual and ramp applications to capture details including DOT, LPR, Overview, KYU and Jurisdiction.  

HTS says SeeDOT can be deployed in almost any environment and the imaging units are optimised for high performance in low light and all weather conditions. The software applications provide front and rear license plate reads for mixed plate scenarios for reflective and non-reflective plates at speeds of up to 80mph (130km/h).  

IP connectivity supports a distributed network of imaging units over large single and multi-site applications enabling users to remotely configure, manage and maintain the systems and data. Its web-based management application is accessible from any standard bowser, enabling agencies to automatically check, in real time, against state and federal transportation databases for expired registrations or previous commercial vehicle infractions.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Integrate systems to reduce roadside infrastructure
    January 27, 2012
    David Crawford reviews promising current developments. Instrumentation of the road infrastructure has grown to become one of the most dynamic sectors of the ITS industry. Drivers for its deployment include global concerns over the commercial and environmental pressures of traffic congestion, the importance of keeping drivers informed throughout their journeys, and the need to reduce accident rates and promote the safety of all road users, for example by enforcing traffic safety rules.
  • OnSSI and HTS integration delivers improved situational awareness
    October 4, 2013
    Video management systems specialist OnSSI is to partner with vision systems supplier HTS to integrate the OnSSI Ocularis video management platform with HTS license plate recognition (LPR) and vehicle identification recognition systems (VRS), including automatic vehicle make and model identification. Integrating Ocularis with the HTS systems enables users to utilise Ocularis investigative tools to monitor and interrogate data recorded by the LPR and VRS solutions, to provide security professionals with a
  • New Atalaya products
    June 19, 2012
    Spanish company Imagsa Technologies has unveiled several new products in its Atalaya range of traffic cameras. For instance, the Atalaya3D is an innovative high-speed stereoscopic camera that uses parallel computing techniques to successfully perform real-time three-dimensional analysis of road traffic. It provides, in a single unit, a wide range of traffic measurements, such as precise speed and inter-distance measurement or vehicle counting and classification, combining applications as diverse as speed en
  • Caltrans trials Xerox’s Passenger Detection System
    October 30, 2015
    Xerox’s Passenger Detection System has been trialled in California and compared with the state’s team of human counters giving some interesting results, as Colin Sowman discovers. Like others adopting high-occupancy and high-occupancy vehicle (HOV) lanes for congestion management, Caltrans has faced challenges with compliance in what has been effectively an ‘honour system’ with drivers trusted to set their tags correctly or comply with the multi-passenger requirement.