Radar Detector Applications – Parking Lots

Automatic parking space counting application

This solution provides faster installation, simpler maintenance, and more accurate vehicle counting logic that won’t disrupt traffic during setup. Here’s how it works:
1. A license plate camera or UHF reader is installed at the entrance/exit gate for vehicle identification and access control.
2. A radar vehicle detector is installed on the side of the barrier gate, and its trigger signal is connected to a network I/O controller.
3. When a license plate is recognized and the radar vehicle detector is triggered, the system confirms a vehicle has entered or existed. The parking management host then precisely updates the space count.
4. The host instantly displays the updated total number of available parking spaces on an LED sign at the gate.

Independent Inter-floor Driving Safety Solution

This standalone solution uses a radar vehicle detector and a programmable timer to manage traffic lights, ensuring safety in inter-floor lanes. The system operates as follows:
① When a vehicle is detected moving in a specific direction, the programmable timer turns on a red light (or flashing buzzer) and starts the countdown.
② After the set time has elapsed, the red light automatically turns off, and a green light turns on.
③ If another vehicle is moving in the same direction is detected during the countdown, the timer resets. The red light remains on until the new countdown is complete.
④ Each inter-floor lane safety system operates independently, ensuring that a malfunction in one unit doesn’t affect the entire parking garage.

For large companies, rush hour often leads to significant congestion and unfair wait times in parking garages. Our scheduled lane management system offers a fair and efficient solution to this problem.

① The parking management host sets the scheduled exit times for each floor. For example: “Monday to Friday, 5:00 PM start time, each floor gets 50 seconds of access.”
② The designated floor displays a green light, while other floors show a red light and a countdown timer. Displaying the countdown can help reduce anxiety for drivers waiting.
③ When a floor’s access time ends, its light switches to red with a countdown. Simultaneously, the next floor’s access begins with a green light.
④ Each floor opens for a set time in a scheduled sequence, and the cycle continues until the scheduled period ends.