
ETC details of the day can be queried. Users can log in to the Speedpass company website with their card number and password to check the consumption records of the past six months. ETC is the abbreviation of Electronic-Toll-Collection, which translates to Electronic Toll Collection System in Chinese. It is an automatic toll collection system for highways or bridges. More information about ETC is as follows: 1. Working Principle: Through dedicated short-range communication between the onboard electronic tag installed on the vehicle's windshield and the microwave antenna in the ETC lane at the toll station, the system uses computer networking technology and bank system backend settlement processing to enable vehicles to pass through highway or bridge toll stations without stopping to pay the toll. 2. Improved Traffic Capacity: It can significantly increase the traffic capacity at entrances and exits, improving the user experience for vehicle owners and achieving the goal of convenient and quick access to parking lots. It allows drivers to avoid long queues at manual toll windows and directly pass through the less congested ETC dedicated lanes without stopping. One ETC lane's service capacity is equivalent to that of 3 to 5 manual exit lanes. 3. Precautions for Using ETC: The transaction range of ETC is 8 meters, and the toll will be automatically completed when the vehicle enters the transaction zone. When there is a vehicle in front, maintain a distance of 10 meters to prevent automatic sensing and paying the toll for the preceding vehicle.

I've been driving long distances for years and often use ETC. It does allow checking the day's details, but not in real time. Once, I checked the app immediately after passing a toll station in the morning and saw nothing. That's when I learned the system processes transactions with a delay, usually taking a few hours or even until evening to show up. Now, I use the official ETC app. After logging into my account, I click on transaction records and refresh a few times—sometimes it shows up. If I'm in a hurry, some places support SMS notifications or public account push functions, but it's better to wait to avoid errors. Also, make sure the account is correctly bound to prevent missed transactions. In short, checking with patience always works—no need to worry.

As someone who enjoys delving into systems, I've studied the ETC mechanism: daily details are traceable, but data upload and processing cause delays. For example, toll station records must first be transmitted to the backend and combined with bank clearing before they appear on the app or website. This process can take anywhere from a few minutes to half a day. I recommend downloading the corresponding ETC app and setting it to auto-update; after trying a few times, I found that points passed in the afternoon are usually available by the evening. Refreshing the page or waiting until the next day is the safest bet. Don’t forget to check your network connection to avoid a wasted trip.

I'm not very tech-savvy, so when I want to check the ETC charges for the day, I just open the mobile app. However, I often find no records. Experience tells me that the details usually appear the next day, which is normal because the backend system processes the data in batches and doesn't update immediately. Later, I called the customer service hotline, and they confirmed that it takes about a day for the records to fully display. So, I've gotten used to waiting and checking later. After logging into my account, I just match the dates—simple and hassle-free. If all else fails, I can always ask a family member to help check the historical records in the app.


