Skip to main content

Tinynode’s vehicle detection sensors on show

Tinynode, a Swiss specialist in wireless vehicle detection systems, will use Intertraffic Amsterdam to introduce a new generation of vehicle detection sensors that will provide customers with greater value, stability and business continuity. This innovative sensor technology – called Series 4 (S4) second generation – is being integrated into the company’s A4 and B4 car detection devices, as well as in A4-H and B4-H truck detection devices.
April 5, 2016 Read time: 1 min

7366 Tinynode, a Swiss specialist in wireless vehicle detection systems, will use Intertraffic Amsterdam to introduce a new generation of vehicle detection sensors that will provide customers with greater value, stability and business continuity. This innovative sensor technology – called Series 4 (S4) second generation – is being integrated into the company’s  A4 and B4 car detection devices, as well as in A4-H and B4-H truck detection devices.

Now part of Paradox Engineering, Tinynode says its solutions provide a simple, cost-effective and reliable way to detect if a parking lot is free or occupied by a vehicle, offering data reliability exceeding 98%. Installed above or flush with the ground, the products rely on a patented, lowest-power, multi-hop, self-configuring radio communication protocol to build effective and secure wireless networks enabling a number of parking-related applications.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • New York's award-winning traffic control system
    February 28, 2013
    A comprehensive ITS strategy in New York built on a system of key building blocks has been crowned with an IRF award for the city’s Midtown in Motion adaptive control system. Jon Masters reviews New York’s ITS modernisation plan as the city looks to the next phase of expansion. In January this year the International Road Federation (IRF) presented TransCore and the New York City Department of Transportation (NYCDOT) with the IRF Global Road Achievement Award. This was for deployment of New York’s Midtown in
  • Danish, Swiss companies partner on smart city services in Denmark
    January 28, 2016
    Danish regional energy and fibre broadband provider EnergiMidt and Swiss technology company Paradox Engineering are to partner on the development of innovative smart city networks and provide advanced services to public sector and private business customers in Denmark. The two companies are already collaborating on a smart lighting and smart parking pilot project in the village of Almind, in the community of Viborg, Denmark, to test both smart lighting and smart parking solutions to evaluate possible extens
  • Libelium's traffic monitoring platform
    January 31, 2012
    Spanish specialist in wireless sensor networks Libelium has launched the Vehicle Traffic Monitoring Platform as part of its Smart Cities solution. The platform is capable of sensing the flow of Bluetooth devices in a given street, roadway or passageway while differentiating hands-free car kits from pedestrian phones. Sensor data is then transferred by a multi-hop ZigBee radio, via an Internet gateway, to a server. Traffic measurements can then be analysed to address congestion of either vehicle or pedestria
  • Redflex unveils Halo traffic enforcement solution
    April 6, 2016
    Intertraffic sees the launch of Redflex Traffic Systems’ latest solution in traffic enforcement - Halo. The company says this innovative multi-capability system uses the most advanced image technology with up to 30 megapixel effective resolution, combined with a single wide beam high definition mapping radar and high-powered LED in-line flash. The result, says Redflex, is that Halo can deliver detection rates up to five times higher than competitor products across six lanes of approaching or receding traffi