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 RFID still same issue like smartag?

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TSmax_cavalera
post Jan 20 2022, 11:29 AM, updated 4y ago

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https://www.bharian.com.my/amp/berita/nasio...ih-jadi-pilihan

Report say they saw quite many rfid user main gostan gostan…

TOPKEK


All this year of technological advancement…masih same issue like semaktag tak dapat detect sensor???

Semaktag can gip excuse lar itu device bateri kong ka rosak ka…

This one cheapo sticker jer reduce electronic device failure masih masalah gostan2 jugak???

Really fail la TnG ini teknologi 30-40 tahun lepas ke apa??

This post has been edited by max_cavalera: Jan 20 2022, 11:29 AM
LamboSama
post Jan 20 2022, 11:31 AM

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Yes
Gentleman_League
post Jan 20 2022, 11:33 AM

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ok so singapore has been using RFID for ages right? i believed they dont even have those barrier type , just drive thru?

malaysia cannot follow like this meh

cloud666
post Jan 20 2022, 11:34 AM

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can taichi to installation problem, sticker problem, tyre problem, etc...
smallbug
post Jan 20 2022, 11:34 AM

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TNG card holders should just wait after the toll, and wave their cards at these stuck rfid folk... biggrin.gif
c64
post Jan 20 2022, 11:37 AM

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QUOTE(Gentleman_League @ Jan 20 2022, 11:33 AM)
ok so singapore has been using RFID for ages right? i believed they dont even have those barrier type , just drive thru?

malaysia cannot follow like this meh
*
Singapore don't use RFID AFAIK.

https://www.techrepublic.com/blog/asian-tec...pricing-system/

it's battery power unit much like SmartTag. Basically no passive RFID can match any active device latency. You can't expect jimat petrol and your car to be fast.
Bossku_Johor
post Jan 20 2022, 11:38 AM

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QUOTE(Gentleman_League @ Jan 20 2022, 11:33 AM)
ok so singapore has been using RFID for ages right? i believed they dont even have those barrier type , just drive thru?

malaysia cannot follow like this meh
*
The scheme consists of ERP gantries located at all roads linking into Singapore's Central Area. They are also located along the expressways and arterial roads with heavy traffic to discourage usage during peak hours. The gantry system is actually a system of sensors on 2 gantries, one in front of the other. Cameras are also attached to the gantries to capture the rear license plate numbers of vehicles. In 2018, there were 93 ERP gantries in Singapore. New gantries are implemented where congestion is severe, like expressways and other roads.

A device known as an In-vehicle Unit (IU) is affixed on the lower right corner of the front windscreen within sight of the driver, in which a stored-value card, the CashCard, is inserted for payment of the road usage charges.[2] The second generation IU accepts Contactless NETS FlashPay and EZ-Link. The cost of an IU is S$150. It is mandatory for all Singapore-registered vehicles to be fitted with an IU if they wish to use the priced roads.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd sold the IU technology to Singapore, and the project was spearheaded by a Consortium comprising Philips Singapore Pte Ltd., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., Miyoshi Electronic Corporation and CEI Systems and Engineering (now known as CSE Global Ltd.) in 1995 through an open tender.

When a vehicle equipped with an IU passes under an ERP gantry, a road usage charge is deducted from the CashCard in the IU. Sensors installed on the gantries communicate with the IU via a dedicated short-range communication system, and the deducted amount is displayed to the driver on an LCD screen of the IU.

The charge for passing through a gantry depends on the location and time, the peak hour being the most expensive. Examples include a trip from Woodlands to Raffles Place via Yishun – CTE – CBD will cost about S$15 during peak as the driver will pass about 5 gantries, whereas during lunchtime, it will cost about S$2. Foreign visitors driving foreign-registered private vehicles on priced roads, during the ERP operating hours, could choose to either rent an IU or pay a daily flat fee of S$5 regardless how many ERP gantries entered, the payment is done and information is stored by Autopass Card until the vehicle leaves Singapore. Foreign-registered commercial vehicles, however, are required to install an IU.

If a vehicle owner does not have sufficient value in their CashCard (or EZ-Link) when passing through an ERP, the owner receives a fine by post within two weeks. The violator must pay the ERP charges plus a $10 administration fee within two weeks of the notice. Online payment is allowed; listing just the Vehicle Registration Number is required. Otherwise, a penalty of S$70 is issued by registered post to the vehicle owner, which rises to S$1000, or one month in jail, if not settled within 30 days.
kuntilanak
post Jan 20 2022, 11:39 AM

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my RFID also got 1 time hiccup at the same toll booth i pass by everyday... just suddenly won't detect... i thought rosak liao... but next day try ok pulo... rclxub.gif
TSmax_cavalera
post Jan 20 2022, 11:40 AM

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QUOTE(Bossku_Johor @ Jan 20 2022, 12:38 PM)
The scheme consists of ERP gantries located at all roads linking into Singapore's Central Area. They are also located along the expressways and arterial roads with heavy traffic to discourage usage during peak hours. The gantry system is actually a system of sensors on 2 gantries, one in front of the other. Cameras are also attached to the gantries to capture the rear license plate numbers of vehicles. In 2018, there were 93 ERP gantries in Singapore. New gantries are implemented where congestion is severe, like expressways and other roads.

A device known as an In-vehicle Unit (IU) is affixed on the lower right corner of the front windscreen within sight of the driver, in which a stored-value card, the CashCard, is inserted for payment of the road usage charges.[2] The second generation IU accepts Contactless NETS FlashPay and EZ-Link. The cost of an IU is S$150. It is mandatory for all Singapore-registered vehicles to be fitted with an IU if they wish to use the priced roads.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd sold the IU technology to Singapore, and the project was spearheaded by a Consortium comprising Philips Singapore Pte Ltd., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., Miyoshi Electronic Corporation and CEI Systems and Engineering (now known as CSE Global Ltd.) in 1995 through an open tender.

When a vehicle equipped with an IU passes under an ERP gantry, a road usage charge is deducted from the CashCard in the IU. Sensors installed on the gantries communicate with the IU via a dedicated short-range communication system, and the deducted amount is displayed to the driver on an LCD screen of the IU.

The charge for passing through a gantry depends on the location and time, the peak hour being the most expensive. Examples include a trip from Woodlands to Raffles Place via Yishun – CTE – CBD will cost about S$15 during peak as the driver will pass about 5 gantries, whereas during lunchtime, it will cost about S$2. Foreign visitors driving foreign-registered private vehicles on priced roads, during the ERP operating hours, could choose to either rent an IU or pay a daily flat fee of S$5 regardless how many ERP gantries entered, the payment is done and information is stored by Autopass Card until the vehicle leaves Singapore. Foreign-registered commercial vehicles, however, are required to install an IU.

If a vehicle owner does not have sufficient value in their CashCard (or EZ-Link) when passing through an ERP, the owner receives a fine by post within two weeks. The violator must pay the ERP charges plus a $10 administration fee within two weeks of the notice. Online payment is allowed; listing just the Vehicle Registration Number is required. Otherwise, a penalty of S$70 is issued by registered post to the vehicle owner, which rises to S$1000, or one month in jail, if not settled within 30 days.
*
Damn nice. So clear and systematic. End to end solution.

1st world country
ycs
post Jan 20 2022, 11:44 AM

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still got how many TnG lanes left?
Zot
post Jan 20 2022, 11:44 AM

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QUOTE(Gentleman_League @ Jan 20 2022, 11:33 AM)
ok so singapore has been using RFID for ages right? i believed they dont even have those barrier type , just drive thru?

malaysia cannot follow like this meh
*
Singapore I think use active type. Need device and power like Smart Tag. Need one time bigger investment on consumer side perhaps?
WaCKy-Angel
post Jan 20 2022, 11:44 AM

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QUOTE(Bossku_Johor @ Jan 20 2022, 11:38 AM)
The scheme consists of ERP gantries located at all roads linking into Singapore's Central Area. They are also located along the expressways and arterial roads with heavy traffic to discourage usage during peak hours. The gantry system is actually a system of sensors on 2 gantries, one in front of the other. Cameras are also attached to the gantries to capture the rear license plate numbers of vehicles. In 2018, there were 93 ERP gantries in Singapore. New gantries are implemented where congestion is severe, like expressways and other roads.

A device known as an In-vehicle Unit (IU) is affixed on the lower right corner of the front windscreen within sight of the driver, in which a stored-value card, the CashCard, is inserted for payment of the road usage charges.[2] The second generation IU accepts Contactless NETS FlashPay and EZ-Link. The cost of an IU is S$150. It is mandatory for all Singapore-registered vehicles to be fitted with an IU if they wish to use the priced roads.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd sold the IU technology to Singapore, and the project was spearheaded by a Consortium comprising Philips Singapore Pte Ltd., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., Miyoshi Electronic Corporation and CEI Systems and Engineering (now known as CSE Global Ltd.) in 1995 through an open tender.

When a vehicle equipped with an IU passes under an ERP gantry, a road usage charge is deducted from the CashCard in the IU. Sensors installed on the gantries communicate with the IU via a dedicated short-range communication system, and the deducted amount is displayed to the driver on an LCD screen of the IU.

The charge for passing through a gantry depends on the location and time, the peak hour being the most expensive. Examples include a trip from Woodlands to Raffles Place via Yishun – CTE – CBD will cost about S$15 during peak as the driver will pass about 5 gantries, whereas during lunchtime, it will cost about S$2. Foreign visitors driving foreign-registered private vehicles on priced roads, during the ERP operating hours, could choose to either rent an IU or pay a daily flat fee of S$5 regardless how many ERP gantries entered, the payment is done and information is stored by Autopass Card until the vehicle leaves Singapore. Foreign-registered commercial vehicles, however, are required to install an IU.

If a vehicle owner does not have sufficient value in their CashCard (or EZ-Link) when passing through an ERP, the owner receives a fine by post within two weeks. The violator must pay the ERP charges plus a $10 administration fee within two weeks of the notice. Online payment is allowed; listing just the Vehicle Registration Number is required. Otherwise, a penalty of S$70 is issued by registered post to the vehicle owner, which rises to S$1000, or one month in jail, if not settled within 30 days.
*
inb4 $150 is equivalent to about 18 RFID sticker.
Bossku_Johor
post Jan 20 2022, 11:45 AM

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QUOTE(max_cavalera @ Jan 20 2022, 11:40 AM)
Damn nice. So clear and systematic. End to end solution.

1st world country
*
The issue is if you implement this in Marehsia, the gantry would disappear after midnight. LOL
TSmax_cavalera
post Jan 20 2022, 11:45 AM

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QUOTE(ycs @ Jan 20 2022, 12:44 PM)
still got how many TnG lanes left?
*
If u enter plus related highway u would immediately notice. Some tng and smartag lanes sacrifice for main gostan2 rfid
lowyatfag
post Jan 20 2022, 11:46 AM

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i tot beta test already pass

c64
post Jan 20 2022, 11:46 AM

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QUOTE(max_cavalera @ Jan 20 2022, 11:40 AM)
Damn nice. So clear and systematic. End to end solution.

1st world country
*
They are going for satellite GPS system soon. ERP outdated liao.

In Malaysia, we still play with sticker mainan budak-budak.
c64
post Jan 20 2022, 11:46 AM

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QUOTE(lowyatfag @ Jan 20 2022, 11:46 AM)
i tot beta test already pass
*
Report kad 100% - Ismail Sabri

Lu caya?
TSmax_cavalera
post Jan 20 2022, 11:47 AM

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QUOTE(lowyatfag @ Jan 20 2022, 12:46 PM)
i tot beta test already pass
*
Whr got. I sometime hitch my bro in law ride which works for me.

I saw selalu je tak detect need to main gostan2. Got also he lalu free aje ppl in front pay for him. Sometime he kena double charge he belanja vehicle behind him topkek.
DarkAeon
post Jan 20 2022, 11:48 AM

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QUOTE(Bossku_Johor @ Jan 20 2022, 11:38 AM)
The scheme consists of ERP gantries located at all roads linking into Singapore's Central Area. They are also located along the expressways and arterial roads with heavy traffic to discourage usage during peak hours. The gantry system is actually a system of sensors on 2 gantries, one in front of the other. Cameras are also attached to the gantries to capture the rear license plate numbers of vehicles. In 2018, there were 93 ERP gantries in Singapore. New gantries are implemented where congestion is severe, like expressways and other roads.

A device known as an In-vehicle Unit (IU) is affixed on the lower right corner of the front windscreen within sight of the driver, in which a stored-value card, the CashCard, is inserted for payment of the road usage charges.[2] The second generation IU accepts Contactless NETS FlashPay and EZ-Link. The cost of an IU is S$150. It is mandatory for all Singapore-registered vehicles to be fitted with an IU if they wish to use the priced roads.

Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd sold the IU technology to Singapore, and the project was spearheaded by a Consortium comprising Philips Singapore Pte Ltd., Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd., Miyoshi Electronic Corporation and CEI Systems and Engineering (now known as CSE Global Ltd.) in 1995 through an open tender.

When a vehicle equipped with an IU passes under an ERP gantry, a road usage charge is deducted from the CashCard in the IU. Sensors installed on the gantries communicate with the IU via a dedicated short-range communication system, and the deducted amount is displayed to the driver on an LCD screen of the IU.

The charge for passing through a gantry depends on the location and time, the peak hour being the most expensive. Examples include a trip from Woodlands to Raffles Place via Yishun – CTE – CBD will cost about S$15 during peak as the driver will pass about 5 gantries, whereas during lunchtime, it will cost about S$2. Foreign visitors driving foreign-registered private vehicles on priced roads, during the ERP operating hours, could choose to either rent an IU or pay a daily flat fee of S$5 regardless how many ERP gantries entered, the payment is done and information is stored by Autopass Card until the vehicle leaves Singapore. Foreign-registered commercial vehicles, however, are required to install an IU.

If a vehicle owner does not have sufficient value in their CashCard (or EZ-Link) when passing through an ERP, the owner receives a fine by post within two weeks. The violator must pay the ERP charges plus a $10 administration fee within two weeks of the notice. Online payment is allowed; listing just the Vehicle Registration Number is required. Otherwise, a penalty of S$70 is issued by registered post to the vehicle owner, which rises to S$1000, or one month in jail, if not settled within 30 days.
*
plus the enforcement is efficient. u try not paying and buat tak tau and see what happens

back here, enforcement is ......
Lim Wee Huat
post Jan 20 2022, 11:48 AM

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QUOTE(Gentleman_League @ Jan 20 2022, 11:33 AM)
ok so singapore has been using RFID for ages right? i believed they dont even have those barrier type , just drive thru?

malaysia cannot follow like this meh
*
Ermmmm.. Cannot because.. ---> 我們不一樣

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