A new radar, new remedies to avoid losing points. The Spanish company with GPS navigators offer help infrigir no limits on the radar section. If the driver exceeds 100 miles per hour on average in the tunnel will be fined. Sergio Hernández, head of marketing for the company, explains how this improvement: "During the journey on the screen indicates the mean and the speed to be carried at all times.
In a simple way shown if it is within the limit. If see a green indicator is that it can continue. If red, you have to slow down. The orange means that if you reduce the speed of progress is a time to circumvent the sanction. " The first tranche of these radars became operational on February 1 in Guadarrama.
The next day, March 1 will be active in Torrox. These speed sensors can track a vehicle from entering the tunnel until it exits. Vexia, a Spanish company, has included in its car GPS software that allows you to easily know if the driver has exceeded the specified speed while in the tunnel or if it can maintain that pace without penalty.
Another innovation of these devices is that they have managed to maintain a simulated coverage when you're inside the tunnels. Typically, the signal is lost to the satellite positioning. The lack of coverage maps can be mitigated by including into the apparatus with a software patch. Vexia has sold over 60,000 navigators for cars and offers a free upgrade to those who have purchased any of their devices, priced from 100 to 250 euros. 
In a simple way shown if it is within the limit. If see a green indicator is that it can continue. If red, you have to slow down. The orange means that if you reduce the speed of progress is a time to circumvent the sanction. " The first tranche of these radars became operational on February 1 in Guadarrama.
The next day, March 1 will be active in Torrox. These speed sensors can track a vehicle from entering the tunnel until it exits. Vexia, a Spanish company, has included in its car GPS software that allows you to easily know if the driver has exceeded the specified speed while in the tunnel or if it can maintain that pace without penalty.
Another innovation of these devices is that they have managed to maintain a simulated coverage when you're inside the tunnels. Typically, the signal is lost to the satellite positioning. The lack of coverage maps can be mitigated by including into the apparatus with a software patch. Vexia has sold over 60,000 navigators for cars and offers a free upgrade to those who have purchased any of their devices, priced from 100 to 250 euros.
- 'Death By GPS' Increasing In America's Wilderness (03/02/2011)
- JetBlue will use GPS to guide flights from JFK (03/02/2011)
- GPS not working? A shoe radar may help you find your way (01/12/2010)
- iPhone GPS Guide: Using GPS on iPhone (02/02/2011)
- Escort integrates GPS and radar technology in one device (29/10/2010)
No comments:
Post a Comment