A new speed monitoring device, often described by critics as a "piggy bank" because of its potential to generate revenue, has been installed on a perimeter road where the speed limit is 50 km/h. This device is different from traditional radar systems and is designed to flash vehicles traveling at more than 30 km/h. While the lower threshold may seem unusual, it is intended to target drivers who are not strictly speeding but are still driving above a set limit, potentially increasing the number of fines issued. The device has sparked debate among motorists and road safety advocates. Some argue that it is an effective tool for improving road safety by encouraging compliance with speed limits, while others view it as a way for local authorities to collect fines and increase revenue. The Association 40 millions d'automobilistes, a prominent French motorists’ group, has raised concerns about the financial burden on drivers and has requested a refund for those who have been fined by the device. According to BFMTV, the association is challenging the legitimacy of the fines, suggesting that the device may not be in full compliance with current regulations. They argue that the threshold for triggering a fine—30 km/h over the posted limit—is unusually low and may unfairly penalize drivers who are not significantly speeding. This has led to calls for a review of the device’s use and the fines it generates. The installation of this device highlights a growing tension between road safety enforcement and the financial implications of speed monitoring technology. As discussions continue, local authorities are expected to respond to the concerns raised by the association and the public, potentially leading to changes in how such devices are used in the future.