South Australian Consolidated Regulations299—Television receivers and visual display units in motor vehicles
(1) A driver must not
drive a motor vehicle that has a television receiver or visual display unit in
or on the vehicle operating while the vehicle is moving, or is stationary but
not parked, if any part of the image on the screen:
(a) is
visible to the driver from the normal driving position; or
(b) is
likely to distract another driver.
Offence provision.
Note—
"Motor vehicle" and "park" are defined in the dictionary, and "vehicle" is
defined in rule 15.
(2) This rule does not
apply to the driver if:
(a) the
driver is driving a bus and the visual display unit is, or displays, a
destination sign or other bus sign; or
(b) the
vehicle is not a motor bike and the visual display unit is, or is part of, a
driver's aid and either—
(i)
is an integrated part of the vehicle design; or
(ii)
is secured in a mounting affixed to the vehicle while
being used; or
(ba) the
visual display unit is a mobile data terminal fitted to a police vehicle or an
emergency vehicle; or
(c) the
driver or vehicle is exempt from this rule under another law of this
jurisdiction.
Examples of driver's aids—
1 Closed-circuit
television security cameras.
3 Navigational or
intelligent highway and vehicle system equipment.
Note—
"Bus", "emergency vehicle" and "police vehicle are defined in the dictionary.
(3) For the purposes
of subrule (2) (b) (ii), a visual display unit is secured in a
mounting affixed to the vehicle if, and only if—
(a) the
mounting is commercially designed and manufactured for that purpose; and
(b) the
unit is secured in the mounting, and the mounting is affixed to the vehicle,
in the manner intended by the manufacturer.