Will the LED speed display screen on highways deduct points?
2 Answers
Highways install this type of speed display screen, which can basically be said to not have speed capture functionality. It is merely an LED screen that displays real-time speed as a speed reminder, serving as a warning. The specific details are as follows: 1. Introduction to the display screen: The speed value is displayed in green when not exceeding the speed limit, and in red when exceeding the speed limit. 2. Components of the display screen: The speed display radar speed capture system, in fact, is based on the above-mentioned speed display screen, equipped with high-definition traffic cameras, high-precision narrow-beam speed radar, and high-performance flashlights. Additional information: As the name suggests, the speed display screen simply displays the vehicle's speed to the driver. In fact, the entire system of the speed display screen consists of the speed display screen (the core speed measurement and display part) and speed limit signs. Each set of signs has a prominent number representing the speed limit for that lane. When the detected vehicle's speed exceeds the speed limit, the speed on the LED screen will display in red to warn the driver. When the detected vehicle does not exceed the speed limit, the speed on the LED screen will display in green, effectively serving as a speed limit reminder.
The LED speed display screens on highways are actually just real-time speed indicators, functioning like large mirrors reflecting your current speed—they don’t issue penalties themselves. The real enforcement comes from the backend monitoring system: when a camera captures you speeding, the data is transmitted to traffic management platforms for processing, automatically triggering penalty points and fines. From my experience on long drives, I’ve learned to slow down immediately if the screen flashes red—getting caught exceeding the speed limit by 50% or more can mean 12 penalty points or even license suspension. I recommend using navigation apps like Gaode Maps, which offer audible speed alerts, helping me develop the habit of staying within limits and avoiding unintentional violations. In short, those screens are friendly warnings—prioritize safety over speed to arrive home without trouble.
