R209 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons...
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R209 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons
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R306.3.2 Pedestrian Activated Signals
R306.3.2 Pedestrian Activated Signals....
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R209 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons (Section-by-Section Analysis)
R209 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons (Section-by-Section Analysis) An accessible pedestrian signal and pedestrian pushbutton is an integrated device that communicates...
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R307 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons (See R209)
R307 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons (See R209)...
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R306.2 Pedestrian Signal Phase Timing
R306.2 Pedestrian Signal Phase Timing....
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R307 Accessible Pedestrian Signals and Pedestrian Pushbuttons (See R209) (Section-by-Section Analysis)
pedestrian signals and pedestrian pushbuttons were contained in Chapter R3....
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Accessible Sidewalks 3: Pedestrians with Low Vision
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Pedestrian Signal Phase Timing (Section-by-Section Analysis)
Pedestrian Signal Phase Timing (Section-by-Section Analysis) Pedestrian signal phase timing must comply with referenced MUTCD standards and use a pedestrian clearance time that is calculated...
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R209.2 Alterations
Existing pedestrian signals shall comply with R209.1 when the signal controller and software are altered, or the signal head is replaced....
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Synthesis of Literature Relevant to Roundabout Signalization to Provide Pedestrian Access - Final Report
Prepared by: Vaughan W. Inman Science Applications International Corporation and Gregory W. Davis Federal Highway Administration, RD&T 6300 Georgetown...
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Accessible Pittsburgh: Pedestrian Safety
Published on Jun 4, 2015 Updated video on pedestrian safety...
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Pushbutton-integrated APS
(See Interfacing Accessible Pedestrian Signals with Traffic Signal Control Equipment.) ...
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Issue 8: Rest-in-WALK (quiet time ok)
Issue 8: Rest-in-WALK (quiet time ok) In some locations, the pedestrian signals ‘rest-in-WALK’ and it may not be desirable to have the WALK indication repeat constantly during the long...
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Issue 3: Which signal? Speech WALK messages necessary
Issue 3: Which signal?...
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R209.1 General
Where pedestrian signals are provided at pedestrian street crossings, they shall include accessible pedestrian signals and pedestrian pushbuttons complying with sections 4E.08 through 4E...
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Door and Signal Timing: ADA Standard Section 407.3.4
Section 407.3.4 covers the current ADA Standards for door and signal timing of elevator reopening devices.
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Issue 6: Pre-timed signals (an APS is more than a pushbutton)
Issue 6: Pre-timed signals (an APS is more than a pushbutton) Since pedestrians don’t need to use the pushbutton to get a WALK signal at pre-timed signals or where pedestrian signals...
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Issue 1: APS volume
Modern pushbutton-integrated devices provide the signal right where it is needed -– at the departure curb –- so it needs to provide only a 2-5 dB gain over ambient noise to signal the pedestrian...
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Issue 12: Audible beaconing
Research now shows that pedestrians are not able to use the signal for directional information.14 Even with today’s newer technologies, audible beaconing (or a too-loud signal volume)...
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Issue 4: Wrong pole! …Wrong message!
This will allow pedestrians to push the button and then hear the APS at the crosswalk departure point....
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Vibrotactile WALK indications
Vibrotactile WALK indications Vibrotactile indications are transmitted by a vibrating plate or arrow on the housing of the pedestrian pushbutton....
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Audible WALK indications
When the pedestrian pushbutton is properly located close to the departure curb, a low-volume WALK signal will be adequate for usability....
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Pushbutton locator tone
locator tone The pushbutton locator tone is a low-volume tick or tone that repeats constantly, at one-second intervals, during the flashing and steady DON’T WALK intervals to advise pedestrians...
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Issue 2: Location relative to the crosswalk
Pedestrians who are blind may stand beside the pushbutton while waiting to cross, particularly if they use the vibrotactile indication....