Drop us a line and we will get in touch with you shortly.
Pass through toll gates at max. 50 km/h
Toplitz Productions GmbH
FN: 317068b
VAT: ATU64492604
Trautenfelserstraße 281
8952 Irdning
Drop us a line and we will get in touch with you shortly.
Pass through toll gates at max. 50 km/h
Toplitz Productions. Games with Heart and Soul.
Named after the mystic “Toplitz Lake” which is situated in a dense mountain forest high up in the Alps, Toplitz Productions was recently founded with the aim of developing and publishing computer and video games “with heart and soul”. : Reduced limits protect toll plaza employees who
: Reduced limits protect toll plaza employees who may need to cross lanes and prevent collisions with concrete barriers or toll booths.
The instruction to is a safety-critical regulation designed to manage high-risk traffic zones. While highway speeds typically range from 100 to 120 km/h globally, toll plazas require significant deceleration due to restricted lane widths and potential hazards. Key Safety and Operational Reasons
: Lower speeds ensure drivers can safely navigate rapid speed changes and merge with traffic coming from different payment lanes (e.g., cash vs. electronic).
: While modern "Open Road Tolling" (ORT) can handle highway speeds (up to 105 km/h in some regions), older transponder systems or those integrated into traditional booths may require lower speeds to ensure the tag is read accurately.
: Reduced limits protect toll plaza employees who may need to cross lanes and prevent collisions with concrete barriers or toll booths.
The instruction to is a safety-critical regulation designed to manage high-risk traffic zones. While highway speeds typically range from 100 to 120 km/h globally, toll plazas require significant deceleration due to restricted lane widths and potential hazards. Key Safety and Operational Reasons
: Lower speeds ensure drivers can safely navigate rapid speed changes and merge with traffic coming from different payment lanes (e.g., cash vs. electronic).
: While modern "Open Road Tolling" (ORT) can handle highway speeds (up to 105 km/h in some regions), older transponder systems or those integrated into traditional booths may require lower speeds to ensure the tag is read accurately.
