With the recent acquisitions of Truesense Imaging and Aptina Imaging, ON Semiconductor is now a major supplier of high-performance image sensor solutions used in intelligent transportation systems (ITS), including traf¬fic enforcement, intersection monitoring, and automated number plate recognition (ANPR).
October 29, 2014
Read time: 1 min
With the recent acquisitions of 7083 Truesense Imaging and Aptina Imaging, ON Semiconductor is now a major supplier of high-performance image sensor solutions used in intelligent transportation systems (ITS), including traffic enforcement, intersection monitoring, and automated number plate recognition (ANPR).
High resolution, wide field of view, and wide aspect ratio image sensors allow a single device to capture multiple lanes of traf¬fic in a single image, while the high sensitivity, integrated electronic shutter, and high smear rejection available from these devices allow the capture of crisp, clean images.
With a broad portfolio of CCD and CMOS technologies in a variety of resolutions, optical formats and frame rates, 7914 ON Semiconductor is truly a “one-stop-shop” for camera makers who need solutions for a wide variety of customer requirements and is well positioned to provide the most competitive imaging solutions for the ITS market.
Stand: Hall1, C82
%$Linker: 2Asset<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary />41011980oLinkExternalwww.onsemi.comVisit ON Semiconductor Websitefalse/EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=101198falsefalse%>
An important strategic task every company must do periodically is review products and make sure they match the goals and direction of the company. In March, Vaisala, the global weather solutions provider, concluded that three non-weather road transportation products no longer match its long term strategy, and thus sold these products to another company. Vaisala says the change will allow it to increase its already industry-leading innovations, such as the non-intrusive road weather sensors, and the Conditio
Watchdata Technologies launches its first wearable payment device, Sharkey, this week at CARTES SECURE CONNEXIONS. The new watch and wristband offers users a smart wearable device that supports an NFC payment feature. “Once Sharkey has been connected with an android or iOS phone’s mobile terminal via Bluetooth, it can be used for contactless payment, including public transport fares, supermarket shopping and micropayments,” says Watchdata’s international business vice president Jack Pan.
Aldis has reduced the size of its GridSmart CPU in order to make it a better fit for traffic cabinets worldwide. The company has also released version 3.2 of the software which supports its video detection solution. Advanced tracking algorithms are combined with an enhanced, more user-friendly graphical user interface which features fully actuated intersection detection, traffic data collection, and a mini-TMC capability which uses digital pan/tilt/zoom capability for intersection surveillance.
If you want to know the future of transport ticketing, make sure you visit the Cubic Transportation stand at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 and check out NextAgent, the virtual ticketing concept that is set to revolutionise the industry.
NextAgent Video Ticket Office acts as a combination of a conventional ticket office, vending machine, and call centre. The passenger speaks and interacts, face-to-face, with a clerk throughout the ticketing process, just as they would at a traditional ticket window. The onl