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 Latest Upgraded AES System, Speed Trap Enforcement

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TSSportyHandling
post Jan 27 2025, 01:23 PM, updated 3w ago

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I was having a chat with a friend recently and he told me the latest upgraded AES system has several cameras installed along the highways which are capable of recording the details of the vehicle when it passed the AES camera such as the car number plate and the exact time of the recording. When the vehicle passed the 2nd AES camera located further ahead of the highway, the traveling speed of the vehicle can be determined based on the time taken to travel between the 1st and 2nd AES cameras.

Is this true and if yes, has the authorities (police) started to enforce the law to nab motorists who break the speed limit on the highways by using the upgraded AES system (instead of employing manpower such as getting a policeman sit under bridges on the divider in the middle of the road and shooting the speed trap cameras on passing vehicles?)

This post has been edited by SportyHandling: Jan 27 2025, 01:23 PM
Gargamel_gibson
post Jan 27 2025, 01:28 PM

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Different speed trap. New AES is average speed camera, and is fixed so you know where to slow down. The whole point of police speed trap is that you don't know where, so can catch you if you normally speeding
TSSportyHandling
post Jan 27 2025, 03:11 PM

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QUOTE(Gargamel_gibson @ Jan 27 2025, 01:28 PM)
Different speed trap. New AES is average speed camera, and is fixed so you know where to slow down. The whole point of police speed trap is that you don't know where, so can catch you if you normally speeding
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I see. I thought the upgraded AES cameras will render policeman using speed trap cameras obsolete. Previously very limited AES cameras on the highways. If there are many AES cameras installed on the highways at consistent intervals, it will make life difficult for people who often drive above the speed limit.
Gargamel_gibson
post Jan 27 2025, 03:57 PM

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QUOTE(SportyHandling @ Jan 27 2025, 03:11 PM)
I see. I thought the upgraded AES cameras will render policeman using speed trap cameras obsolete. Previously very limited AES cameras on the highways. If there are many AES cameras installed on the highways at consistent intervals, it will make life difficult for people who often drive above the speed limit.
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Lmao, then drive to the speed limit then
C_ST
post Jan 27 2025, 04:01 PM

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QUOTE(SportyHandling @ Jan 27 2025, 03:11 PM)
I see. I thought the upgraded AES cameras will render policeman using speed trap cameras obsolete. Previously very limited AES cameras on the highways. If there are many AES cameras installed on the highways at consistent intervals, it will make life difficult for people who often drive above the speed limit.
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I orang baiknia, tu perangkap & pulis yang buat i buat salah, really LMAO
McMatt
post Jan 28 2025, 09:17 AM

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QUOTE(SportyHandling @ Jan 27 2025, 03:11 PM)
I see. I thought the upgraded AES cameras will render policeman using speed trap cameras obsolete. Previously very limited AES cameras on the highways. If there are many AES cameras installed on the highways at consistent intervals, it will make life difficult for people who often drive above the speed limit.
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That would be a good thing probably. We have taken for granted the lax of forming good driving habits here in Malaysia. I'm no saint when driving in Malaysia, but when I travel to Australia every year for almost the past 20 years (except during pandemic period), I automatically abide by the laws there. Because I have been caught before many years ago, for talking to my godmum in the car while driving myself to the airport. Didn't realize I was above speed limit sweat.gif

The new cameras will work if :
1. Caught speeding at the point of capture
2. Travel time between cameras is calculated above the average time it takes between 2 points.

For no 2, all the Govt needs to do is to put cameras between popular exits such as Sg Besi > Seremban > Ayer Keroh > etc ... or Duta > Rawang > Cameron > Ipoh > Taiping ... for example. That way, as long as a vehicle is captured between 2 cameras, it will know if they have been speeding.
seinganchai
post Jan 28 2025, 09:20 AM

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QUOTE(Gargamel_gibson @ Jan 27 2025, 03:57 PM)
Lmao, then drive to the speed limit then
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Yaeh Malaysian style - driving at speed limit on overtaking lane

This post has been edited by seinganchai: Jan 28 2025, 09:21 AM
Gargamel_gibson
post Jan 28 2025, 10:20 AM

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QUOTE(McMatt @ Jan 28 2025, 09:17 AM)
That would be a good thing probably. We have taken for granted the lax of forming good driving habits here in Malaysia. I'm no saint when driving in Malaysia, but when I travel to Australia every year for almost the past 20 years (except during pandemic period), I automatically abide by the laws there. Because I have been caught before many years ago, for talking to my godmum in the car while driving myself to the airport. Didn't realize I was above speed limit  sweat.gif

The new cameras will work if :
1. Caught speeding at the point of capture
2. Travel time between cameras is calculated above the average time it takes between 2 points.

For no 2, all the Govt needs to do is to put cameras between popular exits such as Sg Besi > Seremban > Ayer Keroh > etc ... or Duta > Rawang > Cameron > Ipoh > Taiping ... for example. That way, as long as a vehicle is captured between 2 cameras, it will know if they have been speeding.
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Australia is the other end of spectrum, if you speed over by even 2-3 km/h you will be fined heavily. I prefer NZ approach, fine but not so heavy in the first 10km/h over.

McMatt
post Jan 28 2025, 11:54 AM

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QUOTE(Gargamel_gibson @ Jan 28 2025, 10:20 AM)
Australia is the other end of spectrum, if you speed over by even 2-3 km/h you will be fined heavily. I prefer NZ approach, fine but not so heavy in the first 10km/h over.
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The summary of my post is, we should be looking at ways to drive within the confines of the traffic laws instead of looking at ways to bypass, avoid, circumvent it sweat.gif I speak for myself coz I used to get speeding fines when I was younger but have not gotten one for over 8 years now, which I am pleased with.
SleeplessEyes
post Jan 28 2025, 02:42 PM

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QUOTE(Gargamel_gibson @ Jan 28 2025, 10:20 AM)
Australia is the other end of spectrum, if you speed over by even 2-3 km/h you will be fined heavily. I prefer NZ approach, fine but not so heavy in the first 10km/h over.
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And Aussie Police can even flag down a moving car going over the speed limit (i.e school zone) without AES camera. Thats what I see on Youtube.

Thats why the Aussies hate them.
ktek
post Jan 28 2025, 03:28 PM

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if its true. i would like to test these aes point
TSSportyHandling
post Jan 29 2025, 09:59 AM

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QUOTE(McMatt @ Jan 28 2025, 09:17 AM)
That would be a good thing probably. We have taken for granted the lax of forming good driving habits here in Malaysia. I'm no saint when driving in Malaysia, but when I travel to Australia every year for almost the past 20 years (except during pandemic period), I automatically abide by the laws there. Because I have been caught before many years ago, for talking to my godmum in the car while driving myself to the airport. Didn't realize I was above speed limit  sweat.gif

The new cameras will work if :
1. Caught speeding at the point of capture
2. Travel time between cameras is calculated above the average time it takes between 2 points.

For no 2, all the Govt needs to do is to put cameras between popular exits such as Sg Besi > Seremban > Ayer Keroh > etc ... or Duta > Rawang > Cameron > Ipoh > Taiping ... for example. That way, as long as a vehicle is captured between 2 cameras, it will know if they have been speeding.
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We share the same sentiment. The severe lack of enforcement in Malaysia has enabled some motorists to regularly drive above the speed limit until it becomes an eventual habit. I actually support the authorities if they decide to strictly enforce the law to get everyone to obey the speed limit on the roads.

Yes, more cameras at strategic locations along the highways coupled by strict enforcement will be useful.


DM52
post Feb 3 2025, 06:42 PM

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QUOTE(SportyHandling @ Jan 27 2025, 03:11 PM)
I see. I thought the upgraded AES cameras will render policeman using speed trap cameras obsolete. Previously very limited AES cameras on the highways. If there are many AES cameras installed on the highways at consistent intervals, it will make life difficult for people who often drive above the speed limit.
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If u really that urgent. just go speeding and pay summon. point 2 point enforcement, does not means u cannot speeding at all. the point is, government want people to become responsible with what they doing. as nowadays people speeding like no tomorrow.they made it habit.
McMatt
post Feb 4 2025, 02:19 PM

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QUOTE(DM52 @ Feb 3 2025, 06:42 PM)
If u really that urgent. just go speeding and pay summon. point 2 point enforcement, does not means u cannot speeding at all. the point is, government want people to become responsible with what they doing. as nowadays people speeding like no tomorrow.they made it habit.
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For Malaysians, all excuses will be made. Whatever the reason is, the only excusable reason to have a fine waived is if he/she can produce a hospital certificate or wife's pregnancy to seek a waiver from the courts. Late for meeting, want to pangsai, late for movie, mother/father/wife/children party etc all will be thrown out the courtroom.

It's true. Habits are hard to break. And since education doesn't seem to work, fear is what is needed. Provided enforcement agencies work together to prevent road tax & license renewal if outstanding summons, no MEGA SALE from PDRM/JPJ etc as it is commonly practiced. Otherwise, drivers tak risau. Bayar sajelah, tunggu 50% sale.

 

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