Does the electronic eye violation count as one day on the same day?
3 Answers
Electronic eye violations count as one day on the same day. The following is an introduction to electronic eyes: 1. Introduction: Currently, the most commonly used device for capturing violations in cities is the electronic camera. Electronic cameras can monitor vehicles passing through the surveillance area in real time. When a vehicle commits violations such as running a red light, driving in the wrong direction, or crossing the line, the electronic camera will continuously capture multiple process images. 2. Development: Electronic eyes utilize various technologies such as vehicle detection, photoelectric imaging, automatic control, network communication, and computers to monitor violations like running red lights, wrong-way driving, speeding, crossing lines, and illegal parking around the clock. They capture images and information of vehicle violations and process them afterward based on the violation data. 3. Expansion: In principle, license plate restrictions impose penalties for each flash (violation), but violations of the prohibition signs on the same road during the same time period are considered a single violation, while violations on different roads during different time periods are considered multiple violations. Violating the prohibition signs and entering restricted roads on different roads during the same time period is considered multiple violations, and violating the same road during different time periods is also considered multiple violations.
Once I was caught speeding by an electronic eye while driving. That day, I nervously asked myself whether it counted as the first day of the processing period. After inquiring, I learned that the day of the violation is not considered the start date for counting. After being captured by the electronic eye, the data is first uploaded to the system and reviewed by the traffic police department before being officially recorded if confirmed correct. This process may take a few days—for example, I received a text notification three or four days after being caught. The processing period starts from the day the notification is issued, usually requiring completion of payment or appeal within 15 days. Late handling may result in late fees or affect your annual inspection. My advice is not to panic after a violation; wait patiently for the notification and then check the record using the Traffic Management 12123 app, handling it promptly for peace of mind. Always pay attention to traffic signals while driving to avoid similar issues.
When I first got my driver's license, I was curious about traffic cameras and particularly worried about violations being recorded on the same day. After asking a knowledgeable friend, I learned that the day of the violation doesn't count as a full day; the system needs time to process the data. For example, when I ran a red light and was caught on camera, it took a few days before I saw the notification record on the app. The 15-day processing period starts from the notification date, so it's best to handle it promptly to avoid losing points on your license. I've made it a habit to regularly check for violation records and use mobile navigation to avoid areas with frequent cameras. New drivers really need to be careful—follow the rules to reduce trouble. If you do get caught, don’t panic; just wait for the official notice before taking action.
