Using a mobile phone while driving has become a common practice for dangerous driving, with more than 3,300 drivers caught on camera in the first week after the Australian state of new south wales made it a traffic offence in September. That means an average of nearly 500 drivers a day use their phones while driving.

       During a three-month trial run of the law, motorists will be warned. At the end of the three-month grace period, drivers will be penalized up to five points and fined a minimum of $344.

       Unlike most speed-measuring electronic eyes, the camera used to detect the driver's mobile phone is portable, so it is less easy for the driver to find it, which to some extent avoids the driver's behavior of restricting himself at a fixed point in order to avoid the camera.

       New south wales state forecasts that the introduction of the law could reduce road deaths or serious injuries by around 100 within five years. NSW transport minister Andrew constance said other Australian states were also monitoring developments in the camera technology and deciding whether to introduce the law as it progressed.

     In 2016, Shanghai's songjiang traffic police department was the first to use electronic police to issue fines to drivers for answering and talking on mobile phones while driving, and fined drivers 2 points and 200 yuan. According to the current traffic regulations in China, driving a motor vehicle to dial a mobile phone, watching TV and other behaviors are dangerous behaviors that hinder safe driving, and should be punished according to the regulations. But the punishment has not been widely used because evidence is hard to pin down during driving. In order to protect their lives and the safety of others, even in today's camera technology is not fully mature, drivers should also be safe driving, driving do not play mobile phone, from now on