Digital video recorders

Apr 5, 2002

Safety Vision is introducing its digital video recorders to school districts for school buses. The recorders eliminate VHS tapes. All audio and video is stored on industrial grade, mobile-rated removable hard drives. The RoadRecorder 5000 records at a resolution of 720 x 486, twice the resolution of a VHS tape, the company says. The video is searchable by time and date and the patented encryption allows for admissible evidence in a court of law.

Safety Vision (www.safetyvision.com)

The hidden cost of lawsuit abuse in the trucking industry

Large verdictsvagainst trucking fleets create a ripple effect of increased insurance premiums and lost GDP across the U.S. economy.

Diesel's future bright amid stringent 2027 regulations

Bison Transport rethinking driver fitness testing

No driver, no remote pilot, no problem. Fleet moves 'humanless' load in Texas

Kodiak AI, a provider of Physical AI-powered autonomous vehicle technology, earlier this month completed an autonomous trucking program in Ohio in partnership with DriveOhio, the state's centralized hub for connected and autonomous vehicle testing and development. The program represents Kodiak's first operational deployment outside the sunbelt, and brought together stakeholders from Ohio and Indiana to experience autonomous long-haul trucking firsthand on Interstate 70, one of North America's most commercially significant freight corridors.

California sets rules for driverless trucking

Get all the info on the top 250 trucking companies in America

View, sort and download the trucking industry’s most comprehensive ranking of for-hire carriers in North America, based on a blend of metrics including fleet size, annual revenue and number of drivers.

Inside the 2025-2026 State of Heavy-Duty Repair

Download the Free Report