Skip to main content

Tattile expands range with ANPR Mobile cameras

Leading Italian ITS company Tattile will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to expand its product range with the launch of new products, including ANPR Mobile and Vega Color. ANPR Mobile, a new cutting-edge technology in support of police forces, incorporates Megapixel sensors enabling it to scan over 100 number plates per second, front and rear, at any light condition. The newly-launched system needs neither embedded processing units nor physical connection between the cameras and the onboard computer/tab
March 3, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
Leading Italian ITS company 592 Tattile will use Intertraffic Amsterdam 2014 to expand its product range with the launch of new products, including ANPR Mobile and Vega Color.

ANPR Mobile, a new cutting-edge technology in support of police forces, incorporates Megapixel sensors enabling it to scan over 100 number plates per second, front and rear, at any light condition. The newly-launched system needs neither embedded processing units nor physical connection between the cameras and the onboard computer/tablet. The plates are read directly onboard the camera, which can be installed on the car’s roof, hood or in the boot. Plate numbers are transmitted via Wi-Fi. The new Tattile solution is provided with sophisticated software which allows image acquisition both in greyscale and in colour.

Tattile’s Vega Color family is designed to detect colour licence plate number and/or the colour of plates, a product particularly addressed to the most sophisticated markets. In line with the company’s philosophy, the device is an all-in-one system, with everything embedded in the camera. The onboard web server allows easy and immediate camera set-up and software update, reducing maintenance costs consistently. The embedded proprietary Tattile OCR, is able to recognise not only the vehicle’s number plate, but also the plate’s colour, often very useful in order to identify the Country / State of origin of the vehicle. The Vega Color can operate in stand-alone mode, without a previously set-up data connection, and saves the events on its on-board micro SD.
%$Linker: 2 Asset <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 4 42536 0 oLinkExternal www.Tattile.com Tattile web false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=42536 false false%>

Related Content

  • Pips Technology brand comes alive at Intertraffic
    March 19, 2018
    Neology, the US-headquartered technology leader supplying private industry and governments with advanced tolling, ITS, and Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) solutions, is aiming to re-establish the Pips Technology brand and launch an innovative new ANPR camera. Pips Technology, a name traditionally synonymous with high-performance ANPR solutions, was acquired by Neology last year, along with its technology. It is a strategic acquisition that complements and strengthens Neology’s traditional core bus
  • Kapsch debuts V2X system integration
    September 7, 2014
    Kapsch is using the ITS World Congress Detroit to show for the first time the company’s V2X end-to-end capabilities by demonstrating the full V2X system integration, incorporated into its Dynac Traffic Management solution. (Communication from Vehicle to Infrastructure (V2I) or vice versa (I2V), or from Vehicle to Vehicle (V2V) is commonly called “V2X”.)
  • SWRI to supply regional ATMS across three states
    September 7, 2014
    Southwest Research Institute (SWRI), arrives at the ITS World Congress in celebratory mood after securing a five-year, $4.1 million contract. The deal will see SWRI develop a regional advanced transportation management system (ATMS), data hub and traveller information system (TIS) for the state transportation authorities in New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine. When implemented the system will upgrade the highway information infrastructure in northern New England and provide coordinated real-time traffic, safet
  • AISIN demonstrates array of automatic detection for road safety
    October 23, 2012
    Vehicle technology manufacturer AISIN is exhibiting a complete array of sensor technology for road safety, including a system that detects if a driver has stopped breathing or suffered a heart attack. Highly sensitive sensors in the driver’s seat pick up on loss of cardiac, pulmonary or body movement, which could then activate vehicle braking while alerting emergency services. “There have been very serious road accidents caused by drivers having heart attacks or suffering other illnesses and losing control