Yes, depending on the model. AI MDVRs such as MR910-DA and MR920-DA run DMS on board and send events over 4G to the platform; standalone DMS units offer I/O or RS232 options for connecting to other equipment.Choose an AI MDVR when you want DMS events, video and GPS in one platform. Choose a standalone DMS when you only need in-cab alerts or want to connect to existing equipment.MR910-DA5-channel A...

An AlwayCare DMS uses an infrared driver-facing camera to detect signs of fatigue and distraction, such as eye closure, yawning, phone use, smoking and looking away from the road.When it detects these behaviors it gives an audio alert, and connected models can record the event and send it to the fleet platform.Fatigue signsEye closure and yawning, with alerts for drowsy driving.DistractionPhone us...

Yes. AlwayCare DMS units use an infrared driver-facing camera, so they can monitor the driver's face in a dark cab without visible lighting.Infrared light is invisible to the driver, so it does not cause glare at night. Strong sunlight or backlight through the windows can be harder for the camera than darkness, so test on both day and night shifts.MR688BStandalone DMS with I/O or RS232 options and...

Often, but not always. Infrared DMS cameras can see through many sunglasses, but some lenses block infrared light and hide the driver's eyes.When the eyes cannot be seen, alerts that depend on the eyes, such as eye-closure detection, become unreliable. Test with the eyewear your drivers actually use.Collect the sunglasses and safety glasses your drivers wear.Run the DMS with each pair in daylight ...