Apollo RoadRunner 4K System Introduced at APTA Expo

Oct. 19, 2017
Apollo Video Technology introduced new advancements to enable a greater level of intelligence, safety and efficiency in transit operations to an audience of bus and rail industry professionals at the APTA Expo.

Apollo Video Technology introduced new advancements to enable a greater level of intelligence, safety and efficiency in transit operations to an audience of bus and rail industry professionals at the APTA Expo.

A new video and data recording platform — RoadRunner 4K — delivers breakthrough video quality to transit video surveillance operations. The system delivers camera clarity for transit and rail, enabling agencies to have a clearer picture of activities on and around buses and commuter trains.

“Our improvements in video quality increase the accuracy of video analytics, and support further expansion of our enterprise software management solution with tools that not only enhance safety and provide video evidence, but boost efficiency and rider experience as well,” said Rodell Notbohm, CEO of Apollo Video Technology.

With a resolution four times greater than 1080p, the RoadRunner 4K system delivers better coverage, improved contrast and less pixelation. This enables operators to capture wider views and zoom in on specific areas with greater retention of detail than possible from images originating in standard high definition, meaning everything from license plates to facial features are clear and recognizable, for both manual reviewers and software analysis.

Apollo Video’s high definition 360° cameras also made its debut at the APTA show.  Achieving maximum, panoramic video coverage, with unparalleled pan and zoom capabilities, the 360° camera improves operational efficiencies as fewer cameras are required to be installed and maintained to achieve greater coverage.

“We’re excited to bring all of this technology to the market, and look forward to working with our clients in rail and bus to help them deliver an even safer environment to their riders,” said Notbohm.