Skip to main content

Two major projects wins for Adaptive Display Solutions

Adaptive Display Solutions has been awarded two major projects in Atlanta, Georgia, with Brooks Berry Haynie & Associates. Together, the projects represent the largest delivery of full-colored dynamic message signs in the State of Georgia. The first project is “I-75/I-575 Managed Lanes in Cobb & Cherokee South”. Adaptive has started shipping its first installment of 65 full-colored Dynamic Message Signs (DMS), ranging from small five-character toll lane pricing indicator units all the way up to Georgia’s
June 3, 2015 Read time: 2 mins
Dennis Thums (left) and Jessie Swinea of Adaptive Display Solutions
5877 Adaptive Display Solutions has been awarded two major projects in Atlanta, Georgia, with Brooks Berry Haynie & Associates. Together, the projects represent the largest delivery of full-colored dynamic message signs in the State of Georgia. The first project is “I-75/I-575 Managed Lanes in Cobb & Cherokee South”.

Adaptive has started shipping its first installment of 65 full-colored Dynamic Message Signs (DMS), ranging from small five-character toll lane pricing indicator units all the way up to Georgia’s first 96 rows x 400 columns walk-in 20mm pitch DMS.

On the “I-75 @ 1 LOC & I-675 @ 1 LOC – Managed Lanes North” project, adaptive will begin delivering 115 full colored dynamic message signs in early 2016, including toll rate signs, travel time signs and large walk-in signs.

Adaptive signs offer 20/20 clarity and readability with built in Glare-Shield and AutoShine technologies. Glare- Shield dissipates sunlight and reduces glare while AutoShine auto-adjusts ambient light levels for maximum clarity.

Adaptive A-Series displays are both UL and cUL Listed and have recently been UL Energy Verified.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Annual IBTTA meeting to showcase award-winning toll systems
    September 6, 2017
    With Atlanta becoming a test bed for new innovative transportation technologies and systems promoting enhanced mobility for drivers, the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA) will focus on Georgia transportation during its International Mobility Connections 85th Annual Meeting & Exhibition, 10-12 September at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis in Atlanta. The meeting will bring together a top-level list of Georgia elected leaders
  • Annual IBTTA meeting to showcase award-winning toll systems
    September 6, 2017
    With Atlanta becoming a test bed for new innovative transportation technologies and systems promoting enhanced mobility for drivers, the International Bridge, Tunnel and Turnpike Association (IBTTA) will focus on Georgia transportation during its International Mobility Connections 85th Annual Meeting & Exhibition, 10-12 September at the Atlanta Marriott Marquis in Atlanta. The meeting will bring together a top-level list of Georgia elected leaders
  • Daktronics to supply Texas DOT with new message signs
    September 27, 2017
    US dynamic message sign (DMS) supplier is to provide Texas Department of Transportation with 16 new message signs. Nine Vanguard VF-2020 walk-in displays will provide motorists with weather alerts and public safety announcements, while seven Vanguard VF-2420 displays will also assist with Amber Alerts, road incidents and construction information. Daktronics Vanguard DMS offers a variety of character heights from 6-18 inches with products ranging from single line to large scale to accommodate any road set
  • Arizona DOT renews Skyline Products’ DMS contract
    August 6, 2014
    Skyline Products announced it has renewed its state-wide contract with Arizona Department of Transportation (ADOT) and will continue to be the provider for ADOT dynamic message signs (DMS), both full colour and amber. The contract includes LED DMS in full colour and amber for maximum flexibility. The full colour DMS allows for more complex messaging including graphics, while amber LED DMS is most commonly used for text messages, tolling, and travel time messaging.