Mobile video recording systems "Cordon.Pro" MD have begun to arrive in the State Traffic Inspectorate units, which allow identifying traffic offenders directly from a patrol car. The new system works both on a stationary and moving traffic police car.
The system is installed in the trunk of a patrol car, and shooting is conducted through the rear window. "Cordon.Pro" MD automatically recognizes license plates and records dozens of violations: speeding, driving into the oncoming lane, driving on tram tracks in the opposite direction, driving on the shoulder, ignoring the "Stop" sign, driving in a dedicated lane, and violating restrictions for freight transport. Depending on the configuration, the system controls from two to six lanes of traffic.
When working in motion, the system compares the speed of the patrol car and the vehicle in the frame. For correct recording, an electronic map with the coordinates of sections where speed limits are in effect is loaded into the memory. Data is transmitted in real time to the inspector's service tablet, where you can enlarge the image and obtain information about the car from databases.
"Cordon.Pro" MD helps not only to issue fines. The system compares numbers with federal databases and identifies cars that were previously driven by drivers deprived of their rights, as well as vehicles that are wanted. In one case, the system gave a signal about a car associated with a "deprived" driver, which became an occasion for a check on the road.
The cameras operate around the clock and in any weather. For night recording, patrol cars use infrared illumination. The traffic police note that such systems improve the accuracy of control and allow pinpointing dangerous drivers without mass stops of transport.
