ANPR Number Plate Cameras

We recently broadcasted a new study in its database that highlights the in-depth market analysis with future prospects of Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) Cameras market. The study covers significant data which makes the research document a handy resource for managers, industry executives and other key people get ready-to-access and self analyzed study along with graphs and tables to help understand market trends, drivers and market challenges.

Some of the key players mentioned in this research are MAV Systems, Bosch Security Systems, ELSAG North America, ARH, Digital Recognition Systems, PIPS Technology, NEXCOM, GeoVision, DTK Software, Tattile, Vigilant Solutions, Siemens, Petards, Genetec, Protech Systems & Kent Police.

he research covers the current market size of the Global Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) Cameras market and its growth rates based on 5 year history data. It also covers various types of segmentation such as by geography [United States, China, Europe, Japan, Southeast Asia & India], by product /end user type [CMOS & CCD], by applications [Passenger Cars & Commercial Vehicles] in overall market.

The in-depth information by segments of Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) Cameras market helps monitor performance & make critical decisions for growth and profitability. It provides information on trends and developments, focuses on markets and materials, capacities, technologies, CAPEX cycle and the changing structure of the Global Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) Cameras Market.

This study also contains company profiling, product picture and specifications, sales, market share and contact information of various international, regional, and local vendors of Global Automatic Number Plate Recognition (ANPR) Cameras Market, some of them are MAV Systems, Bosch Security Systems, ELSAG North America, ARH, Digital Recognition Systems, PIPS Technology, NEXCOM, GeoVision, DTK Software, Tattile, Vigilant Solutions, Siemens, Petards, Genetec, Protech Systems & Kent Police.

The market competition is constantly growing higher with the rise in technological innovation and M&A activities in the industry. Moreover, many local and regional vendors are offering specific application products for varied end-users. The new vendor entrants in the market are finding it hard to compete with the international vendors based on quality, reliability, and innovations in technology.

DVLA research has revealed that over the last year more than five million motorists received automatic refunds on their car tax after selling their car, but millions of motorists are missing out on getting the refund faster.

Car tax has changed multiple times over the past five years.

Perhaps the most significant alteration to the process was the abolition of the tax disc.

Under the 2014 reform, tax could no longer be passed from car to car when it was sold.

Even if the car has a number of remaining months of tax, the new driver has to retax the vehicle and the seller will be refunded.

In the last year more than five million motorists received automatic refunds of vehicle tax after selling their car, totalling over £360 million.

When you tell DVLA that you’ve sold your car, you’re eligible for a refund of vehicle tax for any unused months.

While the most efficient and quickest way to tell the DVLA you have sold your car and request the refund is using resources online, a large proportion are still failing to do so.

According to the DVLA 60 per cent of drivers are not suing this service, which means that millions of motorists are needlessly drawing out the process.

With the higher car tax rates that were introduced last year, this could leave some drivers out of pocket.

If the seller uses the online service they get confirmation instantly that they are no longer the vehicle keeper and the refund will arrive within 3 to 5 working days.

The buyer will also receive their new V5C or log book within 3 to 5 working days.

DVLA Vehicles Service Manager Rohan Gye said: “While some of our digital services have over 90% take-up there are still millions of motorists who tell us they’ve sold their vehicle by post.

“This means that they will have to wait longer for their automatic refund of any unused tax. My advice is the next time you sell your car - tell us online.”

It still appears that the death pf the tax disc is causing confusion for drivers.

Without the visual reminder of the disc, thousands of drivers annually are forgetting to tax their car.

According to research, in 2016 almost 106,000 untaxed cars were immobilised or impounded for not paying road tax in Britain.

This has almost doubled from 2014, with 57,254 being clamped in that year.

So what are the top selling number plates in the UK? The DVLA has been selling private plates to UK motorists since 1989. During this time, there have been a number of records set, but most of the top 10 have been bought in the past 15 years. Here’s what currently makes the list:

25 0 – A Ferrari dealer bought this for £518k in 2014. It is now on a £10 million Ferrari 250 SWB.
F 1 – A businessman, Afzal Khan, bought this for £440k in 2008 and put it on his McLaren-Mercedes SLR.
S 1 – This was bought in 2008 for £404k by an anonymous buyer.
1 D – Businessman Nabil Bishara bought this plate in 2009 (before One Direction was formed, so it is not a reference to the band) for £352k.
M 1 – Businessman Mike McCoomb bought this number plate in 2006 for £331k, apparently for his son, who was 10 at the time.
VIP 1 – Chelsea owner and businessman Roman Abramovich bought this plate for £285k in 2006.
51 NGH – This number plate, which looks like the surname Singh, was sold in 2006 for £254k.
1 RH – Businessman Robert Haverson bought this in 2006 for £247k.
K1 NGS – This reg plate, which looks like the word “kings”, was bought anonymously in 1993 for £231k.
1 0 – This very simple but striking number plate was bought anonymously in 2009 for £170k.

These are large amounts of money, but they are all small compared to the top-selling number plates found in other parts of the world. Abu Dhabi, in the UAE, has the record for the most expensive number plate ever sold. That number plate was a simple “1”. It was bought in 2008 by businessman Saeed Abdul Ghaffar Khouri for £7.25 million.

number plates