GPS News  
Get Our Free Newsletters Via Email
  
Search All Our Sites - Powered By Bing
INRIX And Beat The Traffic Bring Cutting-Edge Traffic Reports To TV

"Beat the Traffic is an extraordinarily accurate program that allows us to move around our market in real-time without rendering to show live traffic conditions, such as road speeds, incidents, constructions and travel times," said Ron Comings.
by Staff Writers
Kirkland WA (SPX) Aug 28, 2008
INRIX and Beat the Traffic have announced an exclusive premium data partnership in which Beat the Traffic will use traffic data from INRIX to assist users in avoiding traffic delays for faster, hassle-free commutes.

Beat the Traffic is incorporating INRIX's real-time traffic data for 122 metropolitan markets and 100,000 miles of major arterials, freeways and highways, including the entire U.S. Interstate Highway System into its three-dimensional animation video broadcasting platform for delivery of real-time and forecast traffic on air and station Web sites.

The seven initial broadcast television stations using INRIX traffic information at the launch of the partnership include KLAS (Las Vegas), WFTV (Orlando), WPBF (West Palm Beach), WTIC (Hartford), KETV (Omaha), WTVR (Richmond), and WXMI (Grand Rapids).

"INRIX has set a new direction in traffic reporting, and we are very pleased to be working together to bring holistic, accurate traffic data to TV broadcast media. Beat the Traffic's dynamic, high-definition television presentation combined with INRIX data is a clear winner in the marketplace," said Andre Gueziec, president of Triangle Software LLC d.b.a. Beat the Traffic.

Through this partnership, Beat the Traffic is tapping into INRIX's unique "Smart Dust Network" approach of aggregating traffic-related information from more than 350 public and private sources, including traditional road sensors and up-to-the-minute data from over 800,000 GPS-enabled vehicles as well as data from other sources.

As a result, Beat the Traffic is offering its customers the most accurate traffic information available.

"There's simply nothing like it. Beat the Traffic is an extraordinarily accurate program that allows us to move around our market in real-time without rendering to show live traffic conditions, such as road speeds, incidents, constructions and travel times," said Ron Comings, news director of KLAS-TV in Las Vegas. "Our viewers love the clean, easy-to-understand 3D presentation."

"Millions of consumers rely on local broadcast TV traffic reports before they start their commutes," commented Kush Parikh, vice president of business development of INRIX.

"We are thrilled to be partnering with Beat the Traffic -- the clear leader in providing innovative, visually-striking 3D traffic reports to broadcast stations across the country -- to provide customers with the most accurate traffic data possible to help ease their commutes."

Related Links
Beat the Traffic
GPS Applications, Technology and Suppliers



XATA Adds Enhanced Mapping Capabilities To Fleet Management Solution
Minneapolis MN (SPX) Aug 27, 2008
XATA has announced it will add improved digital mapping software to its XATANET on-demand fleet operations software. The upgraded mapping software will provide XATANET end-users with more high-quality data, including larger and more dynamic maps, to help better track exact vehicle location and improve route details.

.


.


Memory Foam Mattress Review

Newsletters :: SpaceDaily Express :: SpaceWar Express :: TerraDaily Express :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News
  • The M2-F1 - An Aircraft Without Wings
  • China's Tianjin building runway for Airbus test flights: report
  • NASA evaluates new wing sensor
  • Russia And China May Co-Design New Passenger Plane

  • World's First Full-Sized, Long-Range, All-Electric Luxury Sedan At 2008 DNC
  • Carmakers falling short on EU emissions targets: report
  • Cornell Shows Off 100-mpg Car-In-Progress At New York State Fair
  • Energy Storage For Hybrid Vehicles

  • Satellite's Data Collection Will Support Warfighter
  • Boeing Awarded E-6B Upgrade Contract
  • Defense Support Program Satellite Decommissioned
  • Raytheon Bids For USAF Command And Control Contract

  • BMD Games And The Caucasus Crisis Part One
  • Aerojet THAAD Boost Motor Passes Final Qualification Test
  • BMD Focus: Patriots for Poland
  • 08 Missile Defenses: Harking Back To The 1980s

  • Overfishing Pushes Baltic Cod To Brink Of Economic Extinction
  • CSIRO Scientist Wins Major Cotton Industry Award
  • TVA Fertilizer Technology Used Worldwide
  • Going veggie can slash your carbon footprint, study says

  • Police, money silence protests over China quake school deaths
  • Death toll in China chemical plant blast rises to 20: state media
  • China quake refugees still facing uncertain future
  • Japanese scientists seek quake secrets in Parthenon design

  • Eyes turn to dawn of 'visual computing'
  • NPL To Create Encyclopedia For Space Nanomaterials
  • Key Advance Toward Micro-Spacecraft
  • MIT's Lincoln Lab Upgrades Sputnik-Era Antenna

  • Robot-assisted surgery repairs fistulas
  • Japanese Researchers Eye e-Skin For Robots
  • Robots may enhance disabled people's lives
  • Robo-relationships are virtually assured: British experts

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement