TraffiCalm Systems’ driver feedback signs

TraffiCalm Systems has launched a new slow down display option for its DriveBrite line of electronic driver feedback systems. The company’s option offers flexibility with the ‘slow down’ message programmed to either flash or alternate with the emoticon ‘sad’ face.
March 19, 2012 Read time: 1 min
4060 TraffiCalm Systems has launched a new slow down display option for its DriveBrite line of electronic driver feedback systems. The company’s option offers flexibility with the ‘slow down’ message programmed to either flash or alternate with the emoticon ‘sad’ face. There is also a non-flashing ‘sad’ or ‘smile’ stand-alone emoticon option.

The units measure 76cm by 50cm (30x20 inches), with 12.7cm amber Highway 5E LED characters, and feature high-visibility prismatic long life reflective sheeting on a static faceplate with flat black borders. Clients can choose white, fluorescent yellow green, fluorescent orange, or yellow faceplate colours depending on their specific application.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Swarco demonstrates full-colour LED VMS technology
    March 24, 2014
    Visitors to the Swarco stand 10.103 are confronted with the very latest development in LED variable message signs. The new fully graphic, full-colour LED VMS by Austrian signalling specialist Swarco Futurit is not only able to display the usual signs, but is also suitable to show images and moving pictures, almost in TV quality.
    Read More
  • Red, yellow, green - and WHITE?!
    July 19, 2024
    What on earth is ‘white phase’? Ali Hajbabaie from North Carolina State University tells Adam Hill why red, yellow and green lights may soon no longer be enough at traffic lights
    Read More
  • Digital Light Processing transforms travel information
    July 19, 2012
    David Crawford investigates the potential of new projection technology. Fifty years on from its invention of the microchip, US company Texas Instruments (TI) has compressed the technology into a surface area of just 4.3mm. As such, it forms the heart of a new Pico Digital Light Processing (DLP) system that is set to transform travel information delivery for millions of users on the move - by making it projectable.
    Read More
  • B&C Transit modernises Miami-Dade Metrorail’s control systems
    June 1, 2016
    Jason Gomez and Daniel Mondesir describe how passenger disruption was minimised during a major upgrading of the control room of Miami-Dade’s Metrorail. In 1984 when the Miami-Dade Department of Transportation and Public Works’ (DTPW) Metrorail system was launched in southern Florida, trains ran 18km along a single line and stopped at 10 stations.
    Read More

Highlighted Content