Skip to main content

Stalker shows LidarCam II and Pole Mounted Graphical display

Stalker Radar is introducing two new products of interest to Intertraffic attendees involved in traffic control, the LidarCam II and the Pole Mounted Graphical (PMG) display. The LidarCam II has many important features including the largest color touchscreen display and superior low-light sensitivity. Its 1,200-metre laser range, autofocus, and auto zoom lens assure the utmost versatility, while built-in Bluetooth, wireless evidence off-loads, and long-life Li-Ion battery add convenience and efficiency to
March 21, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
William Faga from Stalker

7624 Stalker Radar is introducing two new products of interest to Intertraffic attendees involved in traffic control, the LidarCam II and the Pole Mounted Graphical (PMG) display.

The LidarCam II has many important features including the largest colour touchscreen display and superior low-light sensitivity. Its 1,200-metre laser range, autofocus, and auto zoom lens assure the utmost versatility, while built-in Bluetooth, wireless evidence off-loads, and long-life Li-Ion battery add convenience and efficiency to the proven Stalker Lidar platform.

The LidarCam II provides simple setup and operation and excels at stop sign, red light, and passing lane violations, as well as accident reconstruction.

The Stalker Radar PMG is a fully functional dot matrix, module-driven, communications centre.  The PMG is portable, and its functions are customisable for specific needs and applications.

The module options include a traffic statistics capture, local and long-range wireless connectivity, theft tracking systems, and is Wi-Fi and Bluetooth enabled for remote programming. It even has alerts from the lightning detection module and Emergency Alert System (EAS) module.  There is an integrated colour camera module option to capture video clips and images of vehicles.  ALPR is available with the camera as well as Ethernet connectivity.  There is a simulated camera flash module where an all-white ‘flash’ slows traffic as motorists believe they have been photographed. 

Stand 5.428

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.stalkerradar.com Stalker Radar website link false http://www.stalkerradar.com/ false false%>

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Moxa launches Full HD IP zoom camera
    March 25, 2014
    Moxa, a global provider of industrial automation solutions, is here at Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 with a complete portfolio of systematic communication solutions with proven product interoperability and an important product launch – the VPort 56-2MP a Full HD IP zoom camera. The company will demonstrate that progressive video surveillance solutions, including advanced HD IP video cameras with frame rate management, can seamlessly be integrated with fault tolerant, robust Gigabit networks that are planned s
  • Jenoptik Traffic Solutions shows MiniRack option
    March 24, 2014
    Jenoptik Traffic Solutions is here at Intertraffic to offer technological and service-oriented solutions that efficiently increase traffic safety throughout the world. The company says traffic law enforcement strategies of the future can be positively influenced by applying flexible technology solutions.
  • Traffic Technology targets driver distraction with SpeedWatch+
    March 19, 2018
    UK company Traffic Technology’s popular non-confrontational community speed watch device, SpeedWatch, is now able to target drivers’ distracted or dangerous driving behaviour, such as mobile phone use or failure of occupants to fasten seatbelts. The SpeedWatch+ interactive display wirelessly interfaces to the manned SpeedWatch radar system, while a tablet device enables trained members of the public to select appropriate messages which are sent to the display to warn violating motorists. A large aesthetic
  • Survey finds speed, red light cameras divide Americans
    March 12, 2015
    A new survey from free legal information website FindLaw.com found that 52 per cent of Americans support the use of radar speed cameras, while 48 per cent oppose them. Advocates say the cameras increase safety, but opponents contend they are often little more than revenue grabs by communities seeking to fill their local coffers. Interestingly, there is a split between men and women on the issue – a majority of women support the use of speed cameras while a majority of men oppose it. Ohio recently adopted a