Traffic Logix Announces the Release of "The Past, Present and Future of Speed Limit Enforcement"
SPRING VALLEY, N.Y. (PRWEB) June 19, 2019 -- Traffic Logix has published an informative guide entitled “The Past, Present, and Future of Speed Limit Enforcement” to provide information on a brief history of speed limit enforcement.
With this guide, Traffic Logix informs people on many aspects of speed limits. To accurately educate people on speed limits, the guide covers the history of speed limit enforcement, present-day enforcement tactics, and future ideas for speed limit enforcement.
Variable speed limits have not always been utilized, and in 1965, the first variable speed limit was introduced in Germany. When law enforcement started using radar, speed limits could be accurately determined instead of having to gauge a vehicle’s speed by observation. With the introduction of radar, the amount of speeding has decreased because law enforcement can correctly determine it and give tickets.
Today, speed limits are monitored by aircraft enforcement, radar, observation, and automated enforcement. With automated enforcement, research has shown that people are driving up to 15 percent slower. The future of speed limit enforcement is dependent on technological advancements. With an increase in technology, radar will become more accurate, and satellite enforcement is already being utilized in a few countries.
“More important than arriving on time is arriving safely,” said Traffic Logix Marketing Director Marc Roth. “Speeding is extremely dangerous for the driver and others on the roadway. It is crucial for people to take proactive steps to protect their community against speeding by utilizing items like radar and speed cameras.”
About Traffic Logix
Traffic Logix specializes in speed limit enforcement products and services including radar speed signs, speed camera systems, and rubber traffic calming. Their products and services are ideal for municipalities, military bases, private communities, industrial areas, school zones, work zones, and police enforcement.
Paul Fluery, Traffic Logix, https://trafficlogix.com/, 866-915-6449, [email protected]
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