NEW DELHI: Traffic cops have decided not to collect fines on around 1.5 lakh notices issued to commuters for "violating" speed norms on NH-9 near Akshardham temple although the vehicles were travelling within the speed limit of 70kmph on the stretch.The moves comes after TOI had pointed out that ANPR cameras installed at the spot to detect speed violators had been wrongly calibrated for a limit of 60 kmph. Police say the cameras have been recalibrated after this newspaper raised the issue.Officers said commuters who were going at speeds up to 70kmph need not pay the fine. However, cops are yet to come up with a plan to reimburse those who have paid the fine.Following the TOI report, a number of people who were wrongly fined at the stretch had approached senior traffic police officers and the court for redress. The camera was placed near Nizamuddin Bridge . Ironically, right below it was a signage stating the speed limit of 70kmph.Sources say the traffic police had approached the NHAI to change the board and set the speed limit at 60kmph. The request was turned down since the limit elsewhere on the same stretch is 70kmph.The waiver of the fine will only apply to drivers who have been issued challans in September, police said. The cops have deployed interceptor teams to track down speedsters on the stretch ever since the confusion over the notices have come to fore.Police officers say that unlike the interceptor devices, the ANPR cameras have wireless connectivity to a server to help cops monitor the functioning of each device. The calibration too is set from this unit. The cameras are also equipped with infrared and night-vision lenses that gives a clear picture even in pitch-dark conditions. So, the number of violators are generally high.While all the cameras will are now linked to one control room, eventually the system would be connected to Delhi Police 's Smart City project that is already in the process of being finalised.The system would focus on information sharing technologies where footage from cameras and data collected by different agencies would be collated with the help of a software and placed in a database, a police officer said.