The Most Advanced Mobile License Plate Reader Available

ELSAG's Mobile Plate Hunter M6TM is our 6th generation mobile board hunter. These automatic license plate readers (ALPR) are the most advanced systems on the market today. Our latest mobile ALPR system will benefit law enforcement agencies, parking lot management, paid operators and access control organizations in anticipation of increased patrol capacity, increased power multiplier, and improved efficiency.

Plate Hunter M6TM minimizes guessing and security risks of personnel in charge of daily challenging law enforcement agencies

This very advanced mobile ALPR system can read the plates day and night, not only in all weather conditions, but in all 50 states and most countries in the United States.

One of the most popular new technologies of law enforcement agencies is the license leader or LPR. The leading manufacturer is Remington-Elsag based in Madison, New York. The Mobile Plate Hunter 900 consists of cameras attached to the outside of the squadron and connected to a computer database in the car. Panel Hunter uses the optical character recognition technology originally developed for high-speed mail sorting. LPR automatically runs "running board" to check whether the vehicle has been stolen or whether there is a guarantee that the driver is unpaid. Even when a police car is parked, the sensor works well at 75 miles per hour. Old-fashioned officials may check dozens of dishes. LPR can check 10,000

ELSAG's Mobile Plate Hunter M6TM is our 6th generation mobile board hunter. These automatic license plate readers (ALPR) are the most advanced systems on the market today. Our latest mobile ALPR system will benefit law enforcement agencies, parking lot management, paid operators and access control organizations in anticipation of increased patrol capacity, increased power multiplier, and improved efficiency.

Automated license plate reader (ALPR) is a high speed computer controlled camera system usually installed on the street, street lights, bypass of highway, mobile trailer, or connected to police squadron. ALPR automatically retrieves all license plate numbers that enter the view, places, dates and times. Pictures including vehicles, and sometimes their drivers and passengers' data are uploaded to the central server. According to the supplier, the police use the collected information to identify the position of the past plate, determine whether the vehicle is at the crime scene, identify the driving mode, and further identify the vehicles that may be related to each other You can discover. Law enforcement agencies can choose to share information with thousands of other institutions