Will these be on every UK road?
Average speed cameras could soon be rolled out nationwide leaving beleagured motorists with nowhere to hide, it is feared.
A trial of Big Brother average speed cameras that track every inch of your journey is now under way and soon the scheme could be introduced across Britain.
The system has led to accusations that the Government is looking to squeeze even more money out of motorists who are already struggling with spiralling fuel and tax costs.
There would also be a huge increase in the number of penalty points dished out to drivers.
Thirty-four cameras have apparently been installed and are being tested on a five-mile stretch of the A13 in east London from Canning Town to the Gorsebrook interchange.
There are also pilot schemes in Scotland and Nottingham, as well as the cameras being used in a residential street in Camden, north London.
If the cameras catch enough drivers they will almost certainly be introduced on virtually every road in Britain.
Captain Gatso, campaigns director for Motorists Against Detection, told PistonHeads: ‘Enough – we can’t breath with all these cameras. This Government is using a zero tolerance policy to police drivers whereas the real criminals are getting away scot-free.
'The Government and the police must remember they police by consent and that the police force needs all the help they can get with their already fragile relationship with the public.
‘This scheme will no doubt lead to a nationwide roll-out and something must be done.’
The RedFusion system works by recording a number plate at a certain spot and when the vehicle passes the next camera a computer calculates the average speed.
The system even works if a vehicle changes lanes.
An Association of British Drivers spokesman said: ‘It is not how fast you are driving but how you are driving that is important.
'The problem with these cameras is that they will penalise 24 hours a day, even at three in the morning. They are no alternative to police patrolling our roads.’