Skip to main content

Tattile shows ANPR Mobile and Vega Color solutions

Leading Italian ITS company Tattile is here at Intertraffic 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 on-board computer/tablet.
March 25, 2014 Read time: 2 mins
CEO Corrado Franchi (centre), and the Tattile team
Leading Italian ITS company 592 Tattile is here at Intertraffic 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 on-board computer/tablet.

The plates are read directly on-board 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 on-board 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 Visit Tattile Website false /EasySiteWeb/GatewayLink.aspx?alId=42536 false false%>

Related Content

  • Lufft shows Marwis mobile contactless weather sensor
    March 26, 2014
    Visitors to Intertraffic will be the first to see the new Marwis mobile contactless weather information sensor from German company Lufft. Marwis can be mounted on any vehicle and provides mobile collection of road weather information including surface temperature, dew point and water film height as well as road conditions (humidity, snow, ice and frost), grip (friction) and other environmental data.
  • New features for Phonepark parking management app.
    March 5, 2014
    Portuguese company EST will present its new Android application for managing a Phonepark parking place. This application allows users to manage their private parking space and they may temporarily authorise its use by other users (30 different users). In case of parking space abuse, the owner of the space is immediately warned by sms, in the same way as the multi-user Phonepark. A new design and new features for the standard Phonepark will be shown at Intertraffic. EST says it plans to extend the implementa
  • Noptel puts lasers in the spotlight
    October 24, 2012
    Finnish company Noptel plans to highlight its laser distance sensors used for traffic control at the World Congress. It will particularly be focusing on its Speeder X1 laser radar, which determines vehicle speed as well as its height and length.
  • ITS Netherlands and Canada announce MoU
    March 26, 2014
    ITS Netherlands and ITS Canada signed an MoU at the show yesterday, aiming to learn from each other’s experiences in the sector. “Our relationship goes way back,” said the organisation’s president, Michael de Santis, “but we thought it was an opportune time here at Intertraffic to formalise this.”