What Causes the ETC Electronic Display OBU to Be Tampered With?
1 Answers
ETC electronic display OBU being tampered with may be caused by the user privately removing or moving the OBU device. It could also be due to the electronic tag falling off or becoming loose, which might trigger the anti-tamper switch, leading to OBU failure. Additionally, improper installation of the OBU, bumps or collisions while driving, excessive speed, or prolonged exposure to sunlight may cause the electronic tag to loosen or detach. Here are specific details about OBU: 1. OBU, or electronic tag, refers to an onboard unit that can store information, has microwave communication response capabilities, and is equipped with a non-contact CPU card read-write interface. 2. ETC is vehicle-specific. During installation, there is a protective mechanism. A press switch is located on the side of the front windshield. If this switch is triggered twice consecutively, the ETC electronic tag will become invalid. 3. Once the electronic tag is installed, it must not be removed without authorization. If removed, the anti-tamper switch of the electronic tag will be activated, causing the internal push rod to extend, rendering the ETC invalid. When passing through an ETC lane on the highway, it will display "OBU (electronic tag) tampered with," preventing normal passage. 4. If the ETC tag becomes invalid, you can visit the bank branch where the ETC service was processed or the highway service office to apply for a reset.