Entrance and exit controller for car parks and gated communities: manages 4 lanes, connects 4 Wiegand readers (such as UHF readers) and opens up to 4 barrier gates. Stores 50,000 cards and 50,000 records with blocklist support, uses encrypted TCP/IP and keeps working offline. Scroll down for details.

Hikvision DS-TRC900-8/A UHF sticker tag. Stick one on the inside of each car's windscreen; the Hikvision UHF reader at the barrier reads it from up to 12 m (depending on the reader and antenna) and opens the gate for listed cars without stopping. EPC Gen2, 50-year data life. For car parks, housing societies and staff gates.

UHF sticker tag for the car windscreen: peel and stick, read from up to 12 m (40 ft) by a UHF reader at the gate (depends on the reader), so the barrier opens without stopping. ISO/IEC 18000-63 (EPC Gen2), 50-year data retention. Scroll down for details.

Dual-band card with UHF and 13.56 MHz in one: the UHF part is read from up to 7 m (23 ft) by a fixed reader at a vehicle gate, and the 13.56 MHz part works on normal door and turnstile readers. Standard card size, printed number, 10-year data life. Scroll down for details.

LED strobe supplement light for a traffic camera: flashes with the capture so plates and faces are clear at night. 16 LEDs in an aluminium IP66 body, with protection against false triggering. Scroll down for details.

Multi-lane speed radar for a checkpoint camera: measures the speed of up to 32 vehicles across 4 lanes at the same time, from 10 to 250 km/h, and triggers the capture at 18 to 28 m. Scroll down for details.

Compact radar speed sign for a gate road, school zone or factory lane: reads the approaching car from up to 100 m and shows its speed on a two-digit LED so the driver lifts the foot. Network port for set-up. Scroll down for details.

Roadside terminal server for up to 16 traffic cameras: records their video and captures on a 4 TB disk in the cabinet, stamps the pictures, and uploads them to the traffic centre over the network, with optional 4G and GPS. The disk slides out for easy service. Scroll down for details.

Roadside terminal server for a traffic checkpoint: the ANPR cameras, radar and supplement lights in the cabinet connect to it, it records in H.265 on its own hard disk and sends the data back over fiber. Serial ports for the radar and lights, and it works from -30 °C to 70 °C in a roadside cabinet. Scroll down for details.

Police light bar with eyes: the red and blue bar on the roof also carries six cameras and a radar, so the patrol car reads plates on both sides while driving, measures speed up to 250 km/h, catches no-plate vehicles and wrong-way driving, and sends every capture to the in-car recorder and over 4G to the control room. Scroll down for details.

"Your speed" sign that slows drivers down without a camera or a fine: the radar reads every car up to 100 m away and the big LED shows its speed, green with a smile under the limit, red with a frown over it. For a housing society, industrial park, campus, port or hospital road. Set the limit from a phone over Wi-Fi. Scroll down for details.

IR continuous supplement light for a traffic or ANPR camera: 16 infrared LEDs light the lane all night without a visible flash, switching on by themselves when it gets dark. Aluminium body with a fin radiator and tempered glass, IP66. Scroll down for details.

Portable 4G enforcement camera for police and traffic teams: set it on the roof of a car or a tripod in a minute, and it reads plates and faces against a watch list, with 30× zoom, 4G upload and GPS. Runs about 10 hours on a swappable battery, records on two TF cards, and announces alerts through its speaker. Scroll down for details.

Container number recognition camera for ports, dry ports and logistics yards: reads the number on the container as the truck passes the gate, so entry and exit are logged without a clerk. 4MP with DarkFighter low light, 140 dB WDR for the sun behind the truck, motorized 2.8 to 12 mm lens, IP67 and IK10. Scroll down for details.

Supplement light for a checkpoint camera: a narrow 10° beam of 28 LEDs lights the lane for the capture, triggered by the camera or synchronised with a second light. Die-cast aluminium with tempered glass. Scroll down for details.

K-type floor stand for the Hikvision 32-inch parking inquiry (find-my-car) kiosk, so it can stand in a lobby or lift area where there is no wall. Cold-rolled steel, silver, 960 mm tall. Scroll down for details.

Entrance and exit control terminal that runs the parking management software at the gate: the ANPR cameras, barriers and payment all connect to it, with 4 TB for the records. Intel J6412, 4 GB, SSD for the system, in a small aluminium box on 12 VDC. Scroll down for details.

4MP parking guidance camera with ANPR: it watches up to 3 bays, lights them green or red, and reads each car's plate so drivers can find their car by number at the kiosk. Cameras chain from one to the next on two Gigabit ports, powered by PoE, so wiring an underground car park is simple. Scroll down for details.

Dual-sensor 4MP parking guidance camera: two lenses watch spaces on both sides of the lane, read each car plate (99.5%+) and report free or taken (99.99%+). The bright LED guides drivers, the plate data powers find-my-car kiosks, and two RJ45 ports let cameras connect in a chain with no power cord. Built-in iBeacon. Scroll down for details.

Video guidance terminal at the heart of a parking guidance system: it connects and powers (PoE) up to 16 dual-lens or 32 single-lens parking cameras, gives them IP addresses automatically, and records up to 30 days on 6 hard drive bays. Terminals cascade and send space data up to the management system. Scroll down for details.