What is a combined pole? A combined pole, also known as a multi-pole integration, is the result of technological innovation and comprehensive design. It utilizes certain technical methods to integrate poles with urban service management functions, such as public security monitoring poles, traffic signal poles, communication poles, traffic sign poles, and streetlight poles, onto a base of streetlight poles. This composite pole can also be integrated with smart city applications such as WIFI base stations, 5G base stations, video surveillance, broadcasting, display screens, PM2.5 environmental monitoring, emergency calling, and charging stations, becoming a key carrier for smart lighting and smart city construction. It is also an important embodiment of refined urban management and green low-carbon development, significantly enhancing the level of refined urban management and providing the general public with the convenience of smart living and smart travel.
What is a composite pole?
Poles can be designed with various structures depending on their functions, currently generally categorized into traffic and lighting streetlight types. The traffic poles are primarily used at intersections, requiring vehicle signal lights, electronic police surveillance, video monitoring, directional signboards, and merging lane direction signs. The pole body and cantilevered arms have预留 interfaces for accommodating lighting, road name signs, public facility indicators, surveillance, lane direction signs, and other facilities. The lighting poles are mainly equipped with prohibition signs, intersection information signs Class III, road name signs, public facility indicators, surveillance, environmental monitoring, and communication equipment.
What are the characteristics of a combined pole?
Enhance road landscaping to reduce waste of spatial resources.
The smart integrated pole solution effectively addresses the issues of redundant construction of road pole facilities, repeated excavation of road surfaces, and the reinstallation of pipelines, which lead to wasted urban landscape and ground space resources. The smart pole integrates multiple functions, utilizing the gateway capability of smart lighting poles to simultaneously carry smart lighting control systems, cameras, environmental sensors, information screens, micro-cell base stations, and traffic signal lights on a single pole.
2. Addressed management chaos, enhancing operational efficiency
Various road pole facilities are managed by different departments, resulting in relatively closed data within each management system, making it difficult to coordinate and provide integrated urban services. The construction of intelligent, information-based smart streetlight poles enables a centralized monitoring and analysis of data, targeted distribution, and the pole-mounted equipment can also adaptively control the operational strategies of devices, such as intelligent lighting and smart traffic signals.
3. Integrating a variety of advanced technologies, offering intelligent urban services
Intelligent Composite Pole: The intelligent streetlight pole integrates IoT sensing, edge computing, composite communication support, and cloud-based intelligent control technology to provide intensive and shared data services for building modern smart cities. It supports scenario-based applications in fields such as smart traffic, smart parks, smart parking, and smart driving.
4. Information infrastructure, building a smart future city
Laying the foundation for a data-driven, information-based, and intelligent future city necessitates the support of vast and refined data. The Smart Pole, an IoT Smart Pole serving as a smart data collection terminal distributed across every street, is capable of monitoring and collecting a wealth of traffic, environmental, and IoT operation data. It enhances the response and interaction mechanism between poles, roads, vehicles, and objects, thereby improving the urban management and operation services.
What is mounted on the pole?
Road lighting fixtures, traffic signals (motor vehicle signals, non-motor vehicle signals, pedestrian crossing signals), traffic sign boards (including directional signs, instructional signs, regulatory signs, warning signs, tourist signs, and other signs), road name signs, and other road operation management facilities.
2. Video surveillance equipment, traffic enforcement gear, RFID collection devices, and Wi-Fi sniffing equipment, among other urban security service facilities.
3. Public service signage, information perception devices, information release equipment, environmental monitoring equipment, manhole monitoring devices, road vehicle cooperative equipment, public broadcasting, public Wi-Fi, communication base stations, landscape baskets, and other urban public service facilities.
