Manufacturing companies and chain stores set up cameras to track where expensive & inexpensive cars go so to better utilize their advertising money. They can track you all the way across a city and it gives them a better idea as to where to place billboards or mailouts, etc.
Scale crossing photo tagging technology...
Discussion in 'Ask An Owner Operator' started by Scooter Jones, Jul 10, 2016.
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All of this high tech gadgetry isn't going to ever go away. Regulations are really the problem regardless of how enforcement embraces "gotcha contraptions".
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WA has license plate scanners at most scales. You're automatically entered in the system whether the scale is open or closed. OR and WA share data. I've had an OR trooper whine to me about a WA scale crossing time on my logbook.
The only California scale with a camera or scanner is the new coop @ Cordelia eastbound. They have so much gadgetry up there I can't figure it all out. I haven't been through the new one at Primm yet, I suspect it's the same if not worse. Per my local former trucker turned CHP, CA is not routinely sharing or accessing any other states data yet. That's not to say that somebody at Dunsmuir couldn't call Medford and ask one of his buddies for the info.
I avoid Aurora whenever possible via the Mollala scenic bypass.Rugerfan Thanks this. -
So, you're sure that Aurora south is the ONLY Oregon highway that uses photo tagging? -
Cottonwood also shares with Oregon.
double yellow Thanks this. -
Who knows how much longer he might have gotten away with it if he had a little more thought put into it. They finally caught him because they noticed he was doing it generally the same time and/or days, so they just set up and waited and sure enough there he was! Lol -
I know Klamath Falls has them, so I had to look:
"Bypass detection systems are recording truck traffic at Ashland, Cascade Locks, Farewell Bend, Klamath Falls, La Grande, Umatilla, and Woodburn. The cameras are much more efficient than calling police for assistance or chasing a truck in order to identify it." -
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Not to hijack. It's been a few years for me, but in Tx. at the "illegal alien enforcement check", they had a crazy array of electronic devices that apparently fed into a small trailer. What all were they looking at? In the name of National Security of course.
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