A school in Belgium wanted to implement a central traffic control system to provide a safe campus environment for their students. In addition, the entire system had to be solar powered. The plan was to set speed limit displays in the surrounding area and for peak hours, from 7 am to 10 am and 3 pm to 6 pm, the speed limit would be adjusted to 30 km/hr. Moxa's embedded computers are used as central controllers to manage the entire system.

Built-in web server for real-time control and remote monitoring

Front-end communication computers for logging and data processing

VGA display

Easy development for system integration

Built-in DI/O to monitor and control the speed limit and text displays

Each traffic sign uses Moxa's V468 as a central controller to manage the entire system. The V468 consumes 9 to 36 VDC, from solar power. A GPRS modem and a serial interface time controller?are connected to the V468 for real-time access and precise time mapping. A DI/O device monitors and controls DI/O data such as the speed limit and text sent to the end devices. Electronic panels display the speed limit and text through the VGA interface.

Multiple connection options for greater versatility

Moxa's ready-to-run platform allows greater flexibility and provides multi-level open data transmission, and stability for easy integration with third-party devices

Pre-installed operating system with real-time platform for quick system response

Built-in web server for remote monitoring

CompactFlash slot for data logging and storage expansion

Serial interface for wireless connectivity

Entire system can be solar powered