Need to count passengers, but are limited by the space available onboard for a system hookup? We’re excited to add a new technology to our product offering for counting passengers on trains, buses and other mass transit areas. Boasting a new slim design and accurate directional counting, the PC-2D2M counter is powered by and transmits directional data by a single cable. This simple set-up and discrete enclosure makes installation more efficient than comparable systems with reflectors to align or batteries to replace. What’s more, this counter can be installed either at the side or over the entryway, offering even further convenience.
Passenger Counting on Buses and Trains
July 28th, 2010Promoting Cancer Awareness
July 22nd, 2010
We’ve heard about using traffic monitoring systems to count people walking into shopping centers, libraries and museums, but have you ever been counted while walking through a giant colon? Now’s your chance!
What is the CCAC?
The Colorectal Cancer Association of Canada (CCAC) is on a mission to “increase awareness of colorectal cancer, support patients, and advocate for population-based screening and timely access to effective treatments.” This non-profit organization holds events and conferences for education, fundraising and awareness throughout the year across Canada to support their mission.
Featured in Enterprise Appalachia and Inc. Magazine Article
July 14th, 2010
We are proud to have the opportunity to be featured in this final White Page paper titled, “Enterprise Benchmarks: Expanding Your Market Reach.” Enterprise Appalachia, a website dedicated to promoting small businesses and the people of Ohio’s Appalachia region, recently finished the fourth paper in a series written in collaboration with Inc. Magazine. Read on to learn how we have expanded our target market as our company has grown as well as the success stories of other local businesses.
ALA 2010 Return from D.C.
July 6th, 2010
Over 26,200 librarians, library staff, library supporters and exhibitors gathered in Washington, D.C. last week to attend the American Library Association’s Annual Conference. 2010 marked our fourth year exhibiting and, as always, we met many great people throughout the show. Thank you to each of you who stopped by our booth. Please take a minute to view our photos taken at the show – who knows, you may be in one!
3 Steps to Optimizing Thermal Image Counting – Part 3
June 30th, 2010
For the past two months we have featured articles on receiving optimal results from your Thermal Imaging Counter by considering installation locations and how to validate your count data. This final section of the three part series focuses on analyzing your facility’s traffic count data using calculations. Not only is it important to have accurate information, it is just as important to know what to do with that information once collected.
Part 3: Calculations
Based on application and facility, specific calculations can be performed to analyze data collected from your system. A common calculation for retailers and librarians is a conversion ratio comparing the total number of people entering the facility to the number of transactions performed…
Our Miscellaneous Musings for ALA 2010
June 23rd, 2010
While we’re looking forward to chatting with our library clients and partners, meeting new librarians and library staff members and showing off our patron counting technologies at ALA this week, we’re also looking forward to a few miscellaneous elements that come hand in hand with traveling and exhibiting…
1. Twitter
Manning our booth, we’re limited to how much of the conference we can see, but the ALA Twitter feed enables a real-time “bird’s eye view” of what’s going on down the hall and allows us to interact with other Tweeps. Read the rest of this entry »
New Product! People Counting Simplicity
June 17th, 2010
Announcing the addition of the PC-TB12 stand-alone people counter to our traffic monitoring solutions. This battery-powered people counter features a durable, child-resistant display that is great for heavy traffic entryways, libraries and schools. Its discrete display enables easy data collection by displaying real-time count data. A non-directional counter, the PC-TB12 is both front and side-firing to accommodate a variety of entry styles.
2010 American Library Association Conference
June 8th, 2010
Only two more weeks until we hit the road to our nation’s capital for the 2010 ALA Annual Conference and Exhibit. Librarians and workers, trustees and vendors from across America will attend the conference at the Washington D.C. Convention Center to experience exhibits and speaker sessions from library product, service, and technology providers.
Stop by booth #1109 to get clued in on the technology that enables librarians to know how many patrons are visiting their facility. Read the rest of this entry »
New Product Announcement!
May 28th, 2010
Receive all of the benefits and ease of use of our popular TB06 counter plus the installation advantage of an even stronger radio transmission range with our new 900MHz Wireless Non-Directional People Counter.
Carrying a stronger radio transmission enables this sensor to be placed an average of 325 feet away from its receiver counterpart within the facility, as opposed to 75 feet with a 418MHz transmitter. Read the rest of this entry »
3 Steps to Optimize Thermal Image Counting
May 24th, 2010
Last month we introduced the guide to optimizing thermal imaging use, discussing the importance of location.
The following is part two of the three part series compiled from several of our manuals and guides to ensure our Thermal Imaging Counter with TCP/IP Connectivity provides the most accurate data.

