Motherboard, Mainboard and Microprocessor Information

Microprocessor Design New Jersey drivers spend so much time in traffic that they don't recognize congestion when they see it, according to a newly released online study of Garden State drivers.

Online car insurer, elephant.co.uk surveyed motorists to find out their opinion on drink driving at Christmas. They found that while 87% of motorists said they definitely wouldn't drink and drive over Christmas, 5% said they probably would and another 8% thought they might. This may not sound much until you realise there are 30 million motorists on UK roads.

Intel Motherboard But just because they're accustomed to traffic doesn't mean the state's motorists like it, according to the a survey conducted by the New Jersey Institute of Technology. More than half of the nearly 1,400 respondents to the Web-based survey said traffic stresses them out often, very often or always, while driving to work.

17% of the motorists questioned said they just go to the nearest place whenever they need petrol. This statistic was backed up by the 69% who said they now drive further to find cheaper fuel. "Petrol is now a major monthly outgoing for most people, as much any other utility, so it's no surprise that most motorists will drive further to save money. It's similar to the way people will change Gas or Electricity companies to lower their bills."

Gigabyte Mainboard "New Jersey has the worst road system. New Jersey is over-congested and over-developed. Every year it takes 25 percent longer to get anywhere ... and nobody cares," wrote one frustrated driver, a woman from the South Jersey community of Sicklerville who did not give her name.

Does your star sign influence your choice of car colour Online car insurer, elephant.co.uk thinks it could. It has looked at the cars driven by a quarter of a million motorists and found some definite trends when it comes to the star signs of those motorists and the colour of the car they choose to drive.

History Of Microprocessor Lazar Spasovic, director of the National Center for Transportation and Industrial Productivity at NJIT, designed the survey. Bottom line: New Jersey drivers don't seem to know how bad they have it.

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Ecs Motherboard "On one hand, we're being tough and saying we can deal with this, this is not congested. On the other hand, half of the drivers said they're often to always stressed," Spasovic said.

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Mainboard Driver The $100,000 survey, co-sponsored by the state Department of Transportation and co-funded by the U.S. Department of Transportation, asked drivers to look at video clips of computer-simulated traffic -- as if they were sitting in the driver's seat of a video game -- and describe the level of congestion.

Computer Motherboard The traffic depicted met national standards of congestion at service levels "D" and "F." Traffic engineering standards define levels from "A," which is free-flowing travel, to "F," which is basically standstill.

Asus Mainboard Drivers who took the survey on NJIT's Web site between March and August 2003 said the "D" level traffic did not look congested, however, and rated "F" level conditions as merely moderately congested.

Microprocessor Programming "The survey shows that New Jersey drivers are much more acclimated to traffic than drivers in most parts of the nation," Spasovic said.

Socket Motherboard But that doesn't mean driving in all that traffic is stress-free. Some 96 percent of 1,393 respondents said they feel stress while driving to work -- 58 percent of them said often, very often or always.

Ecs Mainboard Drivers were not shy, either, when asked to name spots where they most consistently encounter traffic. At the top of the list was the Garden State Parkway's Union Toll Plaza and the interchange of Routes 295 and 42 in Camden County.

Motherboard Manual "That's a large commuting force you have driving on the roads under pressure. What it says is that we might be reaching a kind of boiling point," Spasovic said. "One can take that the productivity of the work force is pretty much shot by the time they get to work. Something needs to be done about it."

Shuttle Mainboard Drivers agree.

Microprocessor Architecture "What's the delay?" wrote an anonymous Flemington senior citizen who took part in the study. "Rome was built in three days! How about moving along so this traffic-nightmare-of-a-state is fixed and improved in my lifetime."

Biostar Mainboard While the survey drew responses from drivers around the state, it was not based on a scientific sample. Participants were solicited through notices NJIT placed in newspapers and other outlets.

Motherboard Review The study is one of several recent attempts to pinpoint the state's worst traffic problems. The NJIT study is based on driver input, and includes bridges, tunnels and toll roads. Some other recent studies, such as an Internet poll done last year by the Alliance for Action, drew 12,000 votes but excluded toll roads.

K7s5 Mainboard Socket New Jersey Transportation Commissioner Jack Lettiere said his office would use the survey results to help reduce congestion. "We have national measures for what constitutes congestion, but New Jersey is a unique environment and we wanted to find out how our motorists perceive the problem," he said. He said the state wanted firsthand driver experiences.

The Evolution Of The "Using the results will help us prioritize where we target funding for congestion relief projects and provide valuable data as we fight sprawl under Gov. (James E.) McGreevey's Smart Growth policy," Lettiere said.

Abit Motherboard The average driver in the poll commutes 26 miles to work, which takes 41 minutes. Some 81 percent drive alone. Any improvement can't come too soon for most.

Atx Mainboard "When I drive from my house to the mall, which should only take five minutes, I wait in traffic for 30 minutes," said one woman respondent, from Egg Harbor. "Something needs to be done."

Microprocessor Application By Jeanette Rundquist
Star-Ledger - 3/28/2004

Topic: Transportation

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