Search for a Numberplate - LTS ANPR Camera - License Plate Recognition: CMIP7923LPR32R
The short version: LTS Australia's demo shows how trivially easy plate search has become on off-the-shelf ANPR cameras, underscoring how mainstream this surveillance tech has gotten.
Our Take
This one's from LTS Australia, a commercial camera manufacturer, not a police department or Flock reseller. But that's exactly why it's worth a look. The video is a straightforward product walkthrough — showing installers and buyers how to plug the CMIP7923LPR32R into their Platinum GUI and pull up plate search results in a few clicks. No press conference, no public safety pitch, just a features tour aimed at anyone with a camera budget.
That's the quiet part of the ALPR story people miss. Flock gets the headlines because it sells directly to towns and HOAs with a subscription model, but the underlying capability — scan a plate, log it, search it later — is now a checkbox feature on generic surveillance hardware sold worldwide. Any parking lot operator, private security firm, or landlord with this gear is running a mini version of the same tracking infrastructure we cover here, minus any of the oversight debates happening around municipal Flock contracts.
Credit to LTS Australia for at least being upfront that this is a search tool, not just a camera. It's a useful reminder that plate-reading capability isn't confined to the systems you can see logged on a public map — it's baked into commodity hardware now. If you want to know what's actually deployed near you, check our camera map, and if you're ready to push back on unchecked plate tracking in your community, our take-action guide is a good place to start.
This is DeFlock The USA’s original commentary. The video above is the work of LTS Australia, published on YouTube — full credit to the creator.