What is Fixed Speed Detection?
1 Answers
Fixed speed detection refers to traffic speed monitoring devices such as red light speed cameras and fixed speed cameras at speed limit signs, which are pre-installed on roadways. Conqueror has professional staff who collect GPS fixed data nationwide, continuously updating the database. Fixed camera points require updates and downloads from the server to achieve the most accurate fixed camera alert function. Speed detection locations: On national and provincial highways, if you see a speed limit sign, there may be a fixed speed detection point ahead. The specific location is "between 500 meters after the start of the speed limit sign and the cancellation of the speed limit sign or the next speed limit sign." This means fixed speed detection points are set more than 500 meters away from the speed limit sign, not immediately adjacent to it. Cases where no record is made: Generally, cameras will record the vehicle's speed, take photos based on the speed, and identify the vehicle's license plate number. As long as the speed is kept within the specified limit, even if photos are taken, no record will be made. Speed detection uses average speed measurement, with the following working principle: It calculates whether a vehicle is speeding based on "average speed," using a two-point capture mode.
