Skip to main content

Tinynode shows vehicle detection solutions

Tinynode is showcasing its high-accuracy wireless vehicle detection solutions for smart parking, based on purpose-built, lowest-power electronics and a multi-hop, self-configuring, self-healing, mesh radio protocol. Thanks to patented technology that provides over 99% radio communication availability, 98% detection accuracy, and up to 10-year battery life, Tinynode A4 and B4 sensors prove a simple, cost-effective and reliable way to detect if a parking space is occupied by a car. Sensors are fixed onto
March 20, 2018 Read time: 2 mins
7366 Tinynode is showcasing its high-accuracy wireless vehicle detection solutions for smart parking, based on purpose-built, lowest-power electronics and a multi-hop, self-configuring, self-healing, mesh radio protocol.

Thanks to patented technology that provides over 99% radio communication availability, 98% detection accuracy, and up to 10-year battery life, Tinynode A4 and B4 sensors prove a simple, cost-effective and reliable way to detect if a parking space is occupied by a car.

Sensors are fixed onto the road with either screws or glue (A4), or set into the road surface (B4). They connect single car lots to a network and transmit data about vehicle presence. This allows operators to remotely control parking facilities, monitor the number of available lots in a specific area, duration of each parking session and possible abuses, such as vehicles exceeding time limits, unauthorised parking in disabled spots or electrical vehicle charging stations.

Tinynode’s product range also includes G4 gateways, R4 and SR4 repeaters, and CT4 configuration tools to implement secure and reliable wireless networks for a number of parking-related applications. 

Stand 02.211

%$Linker: 2 External <?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-16"?><dictionary /> 0 0 0 link-external www.pdxeng.ch/tinynode Tinyode website link false https://www.pdxeng.ch/tinynode/ false false%>

Related Content

  • March 21, 2018
    Cestel showcases non-invasive WIM solution for bridges
    Cestel says its MkIII SiWIM technology turns any bridge into a fully automatic weigh-in-motion system without disturbing the road surface. Sensors are fixed to the underside of the bridge deck beneath up to four lanes of traffic and the system is calibrated with vehicles of known weight passing individually, in opposite directions and in various combinations depending on the road layout. Having been calibrated, an algorithm then interprets the information to determine the number, weights, speed and
  • July 28, 2017
    US connected vehicle pilot deployment sites launch new websites, videos
    The US Department of Transportation (USDOT) connected vehicle pilot locations, New York City (link https://www.cvp.nyc/), Wyoming (link https://wydotcvp.wyoroad.info/) and Tampa, Florida (link https://www.tampacvpilot.com/), have launched new websites and videos dedicated to their connected vehicle deployments. These three locations are leading the charge to deploy advanced wireless communications technology in their vehicles and on their roads in regions throughout the nation. The web sites provide informa
  • March 20, 2018
    Capte keeps a close eye on vehicle health with AssetKeeper
    Fleet management specialist Capte is at Intertraffic to showcase its AssetKeeper system which is designed to help operators of buses, trucks and heavy machinery to reduce operation and maintenance costs and to provide additional services to third parties. AssetKeeper is an integrated IOT solution that plugs onto the vehicle’s CAN-bus and combines hardware, software and connectivity to provide real-time information about fuel consumption, oil quality state, usage and idling statistics. It also connects
  • September 11, 2019
    Washington Post game highlights AV flaws
    Mind the kangaroos! That is among the more surprising suggestions in a new entertainment which purports to illustrate the pitfalls of autonomous vehicles (AVs). US media giant The Washington Post has created a short interactive game which “shows readers how autonomous cars function and breaks down the technology to educate viewers about their limitations and challenges”. These include sensor blind spots and confusion over what other road users are about to do. The five-minute game takes the form of a jou