IP Dome Cameras
(803)
The 8.3MP/1080p MegaDome® 4K dual mode network camera is the new generation of Arecont Vision’s MegaDome cameras. This fully compliant implementation of H.264 (MPEG-4, Part 10) provides full 3840 x 2160 megapixel resolution at full video frame rates of 30 frames per second (fps) at 8MP and 60fps while in 1080p binning mode. The MegaDome 4K camera series provides an all-in-one solution with integrated 8.3MP day/ night camera, remote focus, remote zoom, P-Iris, 4.4–10mm lens, and SDHC card. MegaDome 4K features Features include SNAPstream™ (Smart Noise Adaptation and Processing) to reduce bandwidth without impacting image quality, scaling, binning mode, privacy masking, extended motion detection, flexible cropping, and Power over Ethernet (PoE - IEEE 802.3af). Built with Arecont Vision massively-parallel MegaVideo® processing technology, the camera series offers more than 27-times the resolution of standard resolution IP cameras. It offers the ability to output full real-time frame rates and deliver high-quality megapixel imaging for both indoor and outdoor applications.
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.01 lux, 0.1 ~ 160 o/ sec pan speed, Indoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 120 o/ sec tilt speed, Ceiling mount, 24 V AC, 4.7 ~ 94mm, 360, 256, H.264/ MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s, >52, PAL/NTSC, x20, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector, IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP,IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 30 fps, SD card, 12 W, 165 x 180, 2,000, -10 ~ +50 C (14 ~ 122 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.01 lux, 0.1 ~ 250 o/ sec pan speed, Indoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 150 o/ sec tilt speed, In-ceiling mount, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129mm, 360, 256, H.264/ MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s, >50, PAL/NTSC, x30, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector , IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP,IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE , 30 fps, SD card, 14 W, 245 × 236, 5,000, -10 ~ +50 C (14 ~ 122 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.01 lux, 0.1 ~ 250 o/ sec pan speed, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 150 o/ sec tilt speed, Wall, Pole, Corner, Power box mount, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129mm, 360, 256, H.264/ MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s, >52, PAL/NTSC, x30, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector , IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP,IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE , 30 fps, SD card, 22 W, 220 x 305, 5,000, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1.3 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.01 lux, 0.1 ~ 250 o/ sec pan speed, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 150 o/ sec tilt speed, Wall, Pole, Corner, Power box mount, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129mm, 360, 256, H.264/ MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~1/10,000s, >52, PAL/NTSC, x30, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector , IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP/IP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE , 30 fps, SD card, 22 W, 220 x 305, 5,000, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1.3 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.01 lux, 0.1 ~ 250 o/ sec pan speed, Indoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 150 o/ sec tilt speed, In-ceiling mount, 24 V AC, 4.7 ~ 94mm, 360, 256, H.264/ MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s, >50, PAL/NTSC, x20, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector, IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP,IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 30 fps, SD card, 14 W, 245 × 236, 5,000, -10 ~ +50 C (14 ~ 122 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.01 lux, 0.1 ~ 160 o/ sec pan speed, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 120 o/ sec tilt speed, Wall, Pendant mount, 24 V AC, 4.7 ~ 94mm, 360, 256, H.264/ MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s, >52, PAL/NTSC, x20, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector , IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP,IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE , 30 fps, SD card, 18 W, 179 x 240, 2,000, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.005 lux, 0.1 ~ 300 o/ sec pan speed, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 240 o/ sec tilt speed, Wall, Pole, Corner, Power box mount, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129mm, 360, 256, H.264/ JPEG/MPEG4, H.264 encoding with Baseline/Main/High profile, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/30,000s, >50, PAL/NTSC , x30, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector , IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE , 30 fps, SD Card, 40 W, 220 x 326, 5,000, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10 , IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +, support multi-language
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Arecont Vision announces the expansion of the compact MicroDome ultra-low profile true day/night camera family with the release of its dual-sensor MicroDome Duo series. MicroDome Duo unique capabilities With revolutionary innovation and in-house designs, Arecont Vision has pioneered the multi-sensor megapixel surveillance camera market since 2006. MicroDome Duo is the latest addition to that continuing heritage, with an extremely compact and advanced twin sensor omnidirectional camera. Both sensors feature independent remote focus modules, mounted on 3-axis gimbals for outstanding viewing coverage. “Customers across the Middle East and around the world will benefit from the small size, advanced cybersecurity protection, future-proof design and unique capabilities of the new MicroDome Duo,” said Sanjit Bardhan, Vice President of Sales, Middle East, Africa, and India (MEAI) for Arecont Vision. “MicroDome Duo reduces the number of cameras required for a wide range of applications by providing high definition video of two areas at once, and its many installer-friendly features cut down on installation time and expense.” Enhanced coverage and situational awareness A single compact MicroDome Duo camera can be mounted on a wall or ceiling to cover two different views simultaneously. This results in enhanced coverage and improved situational awareness over a multitude of scenes, particularly those in need of low-profile, high resolution indoor/outdoor surveillance. Such areas include hallways, walkways, ATMs and POS terminals. MicroDome Duo offers fast frame rates and a choice of 4, 6, or 10-megapixel resolution models. Each camera is available with lens options ranging from 2.1 to 16mm, providing the widest possible application requirements. SNAPstream (Smart Noise Adaptation and Processing) technology reduces camera bandwidth consumption in all MicroDome Duo models without impacting image quality. Each MicroDome Duo camera offers independent remote focus capability to simplify set-up and reduce installation time Core features and technologies At the core of MicroDome Duo is an Arecont Vision FPGA (Field Programmable Gate Array) integrated circuit. Arecont Vision cameras are designed and built in the USA to run an in-house developed, Massively Parallel Image Processing Architecture (MPIPA) on the FPGA. All core features and technologies are developed by Arecont Vision, allowing installed cameras to be upgraded with new capabilities, thereby extending the useful life of the device. By employing the unique MPIPA architecture on the FPGA, Arecont Vision cameras do not require the use of common operating systems. This approach eliminates the risk of a cyber hacker repurposing an Arecont Vision camera for use in Distributed Denial of Service (DDoS) robotic actions or other increasingly common cyberattacks. Tackling challenging lighting conditions The MicroDome Duo series is designed for applications with challenging lighting conditions, featuring integrated, dual, day/night mechanical IR cut filters. For applications with strong backlighting, reflections from wet flooring, streets or puddles, or contrast due to fog, mist or glare, optional Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) equipped 4- and 6-megapixel models are also available. Built-in CorridorView™ technology provides better coverage of hallways, corridors and other narrow spaces without wasting pixels on unchanging areas. Each MicroDome Duo camera offers independent remote focus capability to simplify set-up and significantly reduce installation time. Installers can simply select “Short Range Focus” or “Full Range Focus” for rapid setup, or they can adjust the view remotely as required by the application. Compact light weight camera series The MicroDome Duo is a compact (71.9mm/2.83” height by 103mm/4.06” width by 163mm/6.42” length), light weight (0.88kg/1.95lbs) surveillance camera series. It is built on Arecont Vision’s new installer-friendly enclosure design to further simplify positioning and installation. A single PoE IP connection is required, reducing wiring time and expense. The rugged, tamper-resistant, die-cast aluminium housing features two polycarbonate dome bubbles that are both IK-10 impact-resistant and IP66 weatherproof rated. The MicroDome Duo is ONVIF (Open Network Video Interface Forum) Series S compliant.
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.005 lux, 0.1 ~ 300 o/ sec pan speed, Indoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 240 o/ sec tilt speed, Ceiling, In-ceiling mount, 24 V AC, 4.7 ~ 94mm, 360, 256, H.264/ JPEG/MPEG4, H.264 encoding with Baseline/Main/High profile, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/30,000s, >50, PAL/NTSC, x20, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector, IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 30 fps, SD Card, 25 W, 245 x 236, 5,000, -10 ~ +50 C (14 ~ 122 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +, support multi-language
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0.005 lux, 0.1 ~ 300 o/ sec pan speed, Indoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 240 o/ sec tilt speed, Ceiling, In-ceiling mount, 24 V AC, 4.7 ~ 94mm, 360, 256, H.264/ JPEG/MPEG4, H.264 encoding with Baseline/Main/High profile, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/30,000s, >50, PAL/NTSC, x20, 10Base -T, /100Base-TX, RJ45 Connector, IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 30 fps, SD Card, 25 W, 245 x 236, 5,000, -10 ~ +50 C (14 ~ 122 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IK10, IE 7+, Chrome 18 +, Firefox 5.0 +, Safari 5.02 +, support multi-language
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1.3MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, 0.1 ~ 160 o/ sec pan speed, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 120 o/ sec tilt speed, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129 mm, 256, H.264/MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s, > 52, Built-in IR LED, x30, 10Base-T / 100Base-TX, RJ45 connector , IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 25fps, Micro SD slot, 30 W, 220 × 353, 5,500, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 90, IP66, IE 7+, Chrome 18+, Firefox 5.0+, Safari 5.02+
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, 0.1 ~ 160 o/ sec pan speed, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0.1 ~ 120 o/ sec tilt speed, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129 mm, 256, H.264/MJPEG, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/10,000s , > 52, Built-in IR LED, x30, 10Base-T / 100Base-TX, RJ45 connector, IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 25fps, Micro SD slot, 30 W, 220 × 353, 5,500, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 90, IP66, IE 7+, Chrome 18+, Firefox 5.0+, Safari 5.02+
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The SurroundVideo® Omni G3 is an industry game-changing, first-of-its-kind omni-directional, remote-configurable, multi-sensor, multi-megapixel camera built to provide outstanding high resolution video coverage for a wide range of applications. The unmatched coverage and capabilities of the SurroundVideo Omni G3 provides organisations of all sizes with the flexibility to deploy a surveillance camera system that truly matches their current and future requirements for complete situational awareness. Fast and easy camera installation SurroundVideo Omni G3 is available with a choice of 12- or 20-megapixel (MP) resolutions. The number of cameras required for a project can be dramatically reduced with a single SurroundVideo Omni G3, thanks to its four customisable remote sensor gimbals. Installation is fast and easy. Install the hinged mounting plate, connect the PoE (Power-over-Ethernet) IP cable, and then remotely configure the camera. Select a preset choice for 180°, 270°, or 360° views, or use the intuitive interface to remotely pan, tilt, zoom, and focus each sensor. Two custom presets created by the user can be saved to memory. The camera is MegaLabTM-integrated with the industry’s leading VMS/NVR platforms. Normal to challenging lighting conditions SurroundVideo Omni G3 is ideal for applications with normal to challenging lighting conditions. The Omni combines a day/night mechanical IR cut filter for the highest image quality at any time of day. For applications with bright or over-saturated lighting conditions, Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) delivers up to 100dB at full resolution on select 12MP models. In poor lighting conditions, Binning Mode increases the camera’s low light performance by combining pixels so that more light can be collected. SurroundVideo Omni G3 includes SNAPstreamTM (Smart Noise Adaptation and Processing) technology to reduce bandwidth without impacting image quality. The camera offers advanced streaming capabilities and is designed on an efficient H.264 encoding platform capable of delivering high quality video without straining the network. Power can be supplied via a single PoE Class 3 compliant network cable or via an 18–48V DC/24V AC power supply. Operating in demanding environments SurroundVideo Omni G3 is designed for demanding environments, able to operate indoors and out in an extended operational temperature range. Certified to rigorous dust and water tests, the camera carries an IP66 rating. The rugged dome housing is IK-10 rated to withstand the equivalent of 55 kg (120 lbs) of force for vandal-prone applications. The camera interface or the AV IP Utility can be used for setup and updates, as can many MegaLab-certified VMS/NVR platforms. Using the camera interface or the AV IP Utility, security updates and both new or enhanced features can be applied to the cyber-hardened SurroundVideo Omni’s Massively Parallel Image Processing (MPIP) architecture. This in-house developed architecture runs on the Field Programmable Gate Array (FPGA) integrated circuit that is at the core of every Arecont Vision camera.
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2 MP, HD, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), Wall, Corner, Pole mount, 24 V AC, 4.3 ~ 129 mm, 300, H.264 / MJPEG / MPEG4, H.264 encoding with Baseline / Main / High profile, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1 ~ 1/30,000s, > 55, NTSC, PAL, Built-in IR LED, 1.0V[p-p] / 75ohms, NTSC (or PAL) composite, BNC, x30, 10Base-T / 100Base-TX, RJ45 connector, IPv4/IPv6, HTTP, HTTPS, 802.1x, Qos, FTP, SMTP, UPnP, SNMP, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, RTP, TCP, UDP, IGMP, ICMP, DHCP, PPPoE, 30 fps, SD/SDHC Slot, 52 W, 245 x 399, 6,000, -30 ~ +65 C(-22 ~ +149 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66, IE 7+, Chrome 18+, Firefox 5.0+, Safari 5.02+, support multi-language
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Arecont Vision® has perfected multi-megapixel, multi-sensor camera technology. Now in its 5th generation, the SurroundVideo® Panoramic Series has been upgraded with the latest features including STELLAR™ low light technology. Cost-effective solution for time-sensitive applications The SurroundVideo G5 is best suited for businesses and organisations that require ultra-high resolution at a low cost per pixel. The camera features four factory-installed P-iris lenses, ensuring the best possible depth of field and image clarity for precise performance from each individual sensor. Once mounted, the operator can quickly focus the camera remotely, eliminating the need to adjust the camera onsite. No more hassle individually installing multiple cameras to cover a wide area, manually focusing lenses, or risk missing critical information from a 180° scene. It is a cost-effective solution for time-sensitive applications, which require a quick, multiple camera installation. The 5MP model features four 1.2MP image sensors and patented Arecont Vision STELLAR (Spatio Temporal Low Light Architecture) low light technology. STELLAR utilises advanced algorithms to reduce motion blur and noise, while enhancing contrast and generating high-quality colour video under the most challenging lighting conditions – including near complete darkness. In addition to unparalleled low-light performance, STELLAR simultaneously reduces bit rate and storage requirements to further enhance the value of the Arecont Vision industry-leading megapixel imaging solution. Designed for demanding environments The SurroundVideo G5 multi-megapixel camera delivers a choice of 5MP, 12MP, or 20MP resolution options. For added flexibility, users can view the camera’s four sensors individually or as a smooth transition of all images for a full 180° panoramic view. The camera is factory aligned with a slight image overlap to ensure you never miss a thing. For an optimal image, each sensor can be individually adjusted for the best exposure ratio per sensor (AV12586PM WDR model). The SurroundVideo G5 is designed for demanding environments. Subjected and certified to rigorous dust and water tests, the IP66 rating and its extended operating temperature range make it ideal for outdoor applications. The IK-10 rated, rugged dome housing is perfect for deterring vandals since it can withstand the equivalent of 55 kg (120 lbs) of force.
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 720 TVL, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 12 V DC, 2.8 ~ 12mm, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1/3 ~ 1/30,000s, 62, Internal, NTSC, PAL, 1Vp-p composite output, 5 W, 134 x 124 x 88, 800, -20 ~ +60 C(-4 ~ +140 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 720 TVL, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 12 V DC, 3.6mm, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1/30 ~ 1/30,000s, > 62, Internal, NTSC, PAL, 1Vp-p composite out, 5 W, 114 x 89, 300, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1.3MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 24 V AC/PoE, 2.8 ~ 12 mm, H.264/MPEG4/MJPEG, Auto Gain Control, Built-in IR LED, PTZ, 30fps, Built-in Micro SD/SDHC/ SDXC slot, 12 W, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), < 95, IP66, IK10
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1.3MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 12 V DC, 3.6mm, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1/30 ~ 1/30,000s, 62, Internal, NTSC, PAL, Built-in IR LED, 1Vp-p composite output, 5 W, 115 x 89, 300, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 1.3MP, Megapixel, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 12 V DC, 3.6mm, Back Light Compensation, Auto Gain Control, White Balance, 1/30 ~ 1/30,000s, 62, Internal, NTSC, PAL, Built-in IR LED, 1Vp-p composite output, 1.5 W, 90 x 59, 400, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), 0 ~ 90, IP66
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 24 V AC/PoE, 2.8 ~ 12 mm, H.264/MPEG4/MJPEG, Auto Gain Control, Built-in IR LED, PTZ, 60 fps, Built-in Micro SD/SDHC/ SDXC slot, 15 W, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), < 95, IP66, IK10
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 24 V AC/PoE, 8 ~ 32 mm, H.264/MPEG4/MJPEG, Auto Gain Control, Built-in IR LED, PTZ, 60 fps, Built-in Micro SD/SDHC/ SDXC slot, 15 W, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), < 95, IP66, IK10
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 2MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Outdoor, Digital (DSP), 0 ~ o/ sec tilt speed, 24 V AC/PoE, 2.8 ~ 12mm, H.264/MJPEG, Auto Gain Control, Built-in IR LED, PTZ, 60fps, Built-in Micro SD/SDHC/ SDXC slot, 17 W, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), < 95, IP66, IK10
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 3MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 24 V AC/PoE, 2.8 ~ 12 mm, H.264/MPEG4/MJPEG, Auto Gain Control, 120, Built-in IR LED, PTZ, 20fps, Built-in Micro SD/SDHC/ SDXC slot, 12 W, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), < 95, IP66, IK10
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1/3 inch, True Day / Night, 3MP, Megapixel, PTZ, 0 lux, Digital (DSP), 24 V AC/PoE, 8 ~ 32mm, H.264/MPEG4/MJPEG, Auto Gain Control, Built-in IR LED, 20fps, Built-in Micro SD/SDHC/ SDXC slot, 12 W, -40 ~ +60 C (-40 ~ +140 F), 95, IP66, IK10
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IP Dome cameras - Expert commentary
Enclosures containing electronics, communications or cabling infrastructure offer a simple attack point for cyber breaches and an opportunity for a physical attack on the hardware. Yet, many of these assets are housed within enclosures that provide minimal security features to offer a deterrent to any would-be attacker. This has always just been a pet hate. Walking down the high street of a town anywhere in the United Kingdom, you can often see open street communication cabinets. You can actually look directly inside at the equipment. And if I was a bad guy, I could quite easily just put my foot into their enclosure and quite quickly take out their infrastructure. Charged service for enclosures This seems crazy when a US$ 2 magnetic contact on a door can quickly tell you whether your enclosure is open or shut, and can be vital in keeping your network alive. Moreover, the operators of these systems, whether it is telecoms or internet providers, are providing a charged service to their customers, so they should really be protecting their enclosures. Why has that security level not been so readily taken into the outside world, into the unprotected environment? More sobering, if you contrast this security approach to the approach taken in the data centre world, an environment that already has multiple stringent security protocols in place, you get a very different picture. For instance, security devices can capture snapshots of anyone who opens a cabinet door in a data room, so it is recorded who has opened that door. While that is just one simple example, it begs the question. Why has that security level not been so readily taken into the outside world, into the unprotected environment? In my mind, a lot of it boils down simply to education. Network connection, easy point of cyber attacks Our preconceived idea about cyber security is some big corporation being knocked out or held to ransom by, again in our mind, someone sitting at a laptop, probably with their hood up over their head, typing away in the darkness, attacking us through the internet. But how the would-be criminal is going to come at us is just like in sport. They attack at the weakest point. Networks can be deployed in the outside world in many ways, such as cameras monitoring the highways. That means those locations will have a network connection. And that can be a point of attack in a non-secure outside world. Enclosures can be broken into by attackers Many people think, ‘That is okay because I’m going to take that ethernet device that my cameras are connected to and I’m going to put it inside an enclosure.’ However, what people do not realize is that the only thing that the enclosure is doing is protecting the ethernet device from Mother Nature. Because, without proper security, those enclosures can be broken into pretty easily. Many of them are just a single key that is not in any way coded to the device. Twofold cyber security People need to realise that cyber security is twofold. It can be carried out by hacking the network or physically breaking Therein lays the problem. People need to realise that cyber security is twofold. It can be carried out by hacking the network or physically breaking into the weakest physical point. And so, a simple boot through the open door of an enclosure can vandalise the devices inside and take down a small or large part of a network. And by definition, this meets the criteria for a cyber-attack. So, how do we go about tackling this problem? Well, security is a reaction marketplace. And for enclosures, there’s not, at present, a plethora of solutions out there for to counter these types of attacks. It can be challenging to find what you’re looking for through a quick Google search compared to searching for more traditional security protection measures. Deploying smart sensors and detectors But, under Vanderbilt and ComNet, we are currently taking our knowledge and experience from system installation and compiling it together. We’re bringing different products from different parts of our business to make a true solution. For instance, we have sensors for enclosures that detect anything from gas or smoke to open doors, detectors that will tell you if someone is trying to smash open your enclosure with a sledgehammer, or that someone is trying to lift your enclosure off of its mount. More importantly, as is not really a one-size-fits-all solution, we have developed a menu structure available that allows customers to pick and choose the ones that will best fit their own requirements.
While the application of facial recognition within both public and private spheres continues to draw criticism from those who see it as a threat to civil rights, this technology has become extremely commonplace in the lives of iPhone users. It is so prevalent, in fact, that by 2024 it is predicted that 90% of smartphones will use biometric facial recognition hardware. CCTV surveillance cameras Similarly, CCTV is a well-established security measure that many of us are familiar with, whether through spotting images displayed on screens in shops, hotels and offices, or noticing cameras on the side of buildings. It is therefore necessary we ask the question of why, when facial recognition is integrated with security surveillance technology, does it become such a source of contention? It is not uncommon for concerns to be voiced against innovation. History has taught us that it is human nature to fear the unknown, especially if it seems that it may change life as we know it. Yet technology is an ever-changing, progressive part of the 21st century and it is important we start to shift the narrative away from privacy threats, to the force for good that LFR (Live Facial Recognition) represents. Live Facial Recognition (LFR) We understand the arguments from those that fear the ethics of AI and the data collection within facial recognition Across recent weeks, we have seen pleas from UK organisations to allow better police access to facial recognition technology in order to fight crime. In the US, there are reports that LAPD is the latest police force to be properly regulating its use of facial recognition to aid criminal investigations, which is certainly a step in the right direction. While it is understandable that society fears technology that they do not yet understand, this lack of knowledge is exactly why the narrative needs to shift. We understand the arguments from those that fear the ethics of AI and the data collection within facial recognition, we respect these anxieties. However, it is time to level the playing field of the facial recognition debate and communicate the plethora of benefits it offers society. Facial recognition technology - A force for good Facial recognition technology has already reached such a level of maturity and sophistication that there are huge opportunities for it to be leveraged as a force for good in real-world scenarios. As well as making society safer and more secure, I would go as far to say that LFR is able to save lives. One usage that could have a dramatic effect on reducing stress in people with mental conditions is the ability for facial recognition to identify those with Alzheimer’s. If an older individual is seemingly confused, lost or distressed, cameras could alert local medical centres or police stations of their identity, condition and where they need to go (a home address or a next of kin contact). Granted, this usage would be one that does incorporate a fair bit of personal data, although this information would only be gathered with consent from each individual. Vulnerable people could volunteer their personal data to local watchlists in order to ensure their safety when out in society, as well as to allow quicker resolutions of typically stressful situations. Tracking and finding missing persons Another possibility for real world positives to be drawn from facial recognition is to leverage the technology to help track or find missing persons, a lost child for instance. The most advanced forms of LFR in the market are now able to recognise individuals even if up to 50% of their face is covered and from challenging or oblique angles. Therefore, there is a significant opportunity not only to return people home safely, more quickly, but also reduce police hours spent on analysing CCTV footage. Rapid scanning of images Facial recognition technology can rapidly scan images for a potential match Facial recognition technology can rapidly scan images for a potential match, as a more reliable and less time-consuming option than the human alternative. Freed-up officers could also then work more proactively on the ground, patrolling their local areas and increasing community safety and security twofold. It is important to understand that these facial recognition solutions should not be applied to every criminal case, and the technology must be used responsibly. However, these opportunities to use LFR as force for good are undeniable. Debunking the myths One of the central concerns around LFR is the breach of privacy that is associated with ‘watchlists’. There is a common misconception, however, that the data of every individual that passes a camera is processed and then stored. The reality is that watch lists are compiled with focus on known criminals, while the general public can continue life as normal. The very best facial recognition will effectively view a stream of blurred faces, until it detects one that it has been programmed to recognise. For example, an individual that has previously shoplifted from a local supermarket may have their biometric data stored, so when they return to that location the employees are alerted to a risk of further crimes being committed. Considering that the cost of crime prevention to retailers in recent years has been around £1 billion, which therefore impacts consumer prices and employee wages, security measures to tackle this issue are very much in the public interest. Most importantly, the average citizen has no need to fear being ‘followed’ by LFR cameras. If data is stored, it is for a maximum of 0.6 seconds before being deleted. Privacy Privacy is ingrained in facial recognition solutions, yet it seems the debate often ignores this side of the story Privacy is ingrained in facial recognition solutions, yet it seems the debate often ignores this side of the story. It is essential we spend more time and effort communicating exactly why watchlists are made, who they are made for and how they are being used, if we want to de-bunk myths and change the narrative. As science and technology professionals, heading up this exciting innovation, we must put transparency and accountability at the centre of what we do. Tony Porter, former Surveillance Camera Commissioner and current CPO at Corsight AI, has previously worked on developing processes that audit and review watch lists. Such restrictions are imperative in order for AI and LFR to be used legally, as well as ethically and responsibly. Biometrics, mask detection and contactless payments Nevertheless, the risks do not outweigh the benefits. Facial recognition should and can be used for good in so many more ways than listed above, including biometric, contactless payments, detecting whether an individual is wearing a facemask and is therefore, safe to enter a building, identifying a domestic abuse perpetrator returning to the scene of a crime and alerting police. There are even opportunities for good that we have not thought of yet. It is therefore not only a waste not to use this technology where we can, prioritising making society a safer place, it is immoral to stand by and let crimes continue while we have effective, reliable mitigation solutions.
Urban populations are expanding rapidly around the globe, with an expected growth of 1.56 billion by 2040. As the number of people living and working in cities continues to grow, the ability to keep everyone safe is an increasing challenge. However, technology companies are developing products and solutions with these futuristic cities in mind, as the reality is closer than you may think. Solutions that can help to watch over public places and share data insights with city workers and officials are increasingly enabling smart cities to improve the experience and safety of the people who reside there. Rising scope of 5G, AI, IoT and the Cloud The main foundations that underpin smart cities are 5G, Artificial Intelligence (AI), and the Internet of Things (IoT) and the Cloud. Each is equally important, and together, these technologies enable city officials to gather and analyse more detailed insights than ever before. For public safety in particular, having IoT and cloud systems in place will be one of the biggest factors to improving the quality of life for citizens. Smart cities have come a long way in the last few decades, but to truly make a smart city safe, real-time situational awareness and cross-agency collaboration are key areas which must be developed as a priority. Innovative surveillance cameras with integrated IoT Public places need to be safe, whether that is an open park, shopping centre, or the main roads through towns Public places need to be safe, whether that is an open park, shopping centre, or the main roads through towns. From dangerous drivers to terrorist attacks, petty crime on the streets to high profile bank robberies, innovative surveillance cameras with integrated IoT and cloud technologies can go some way to helping respond quickly to, and in some cases even prevent, the most serious incidents. Many existing safety systems in cities rely on aging and in some places legacy technology, such as video surveillance cameras. Many of these also use on-premises systems rather than utilising the benefits of the cloud. Smart programming to deliver greater insights These issues, though not creating a major problem today, do make it more challenging for governments and councils to update their security. Changing every camera in a city is a huge undertaking, but in turn, doing so would enable all cameras to be connected to the cloud, and provide more detailed information which can be analysed by smart programming to deliver greater insights. The physical technologies that are currently present in most urban areas lack the intelligent connectivity, interoperability and integration interfaces that smart cities need. Adopting digital technologies isn’t a luxury, but a necessity. Smart surveillance systems It enables teams to gather data from multiple sources throughout the city in real-time, and be alerted to incidents as soon as they occur. Increased connectivity and collaboration ensures that all teams that need to be aware of a situation are informed instantly. For example, a smart surveillance system can identify when a road accident has occurred. It can not only alert the nearest ambulance to attend the scene, but also the local police force to dispatch officers. An advanced system that can implement road diversions could also close roads around the incident immediately and divert traffic to other routes, keeping everyone moving and avoiding a build-up of vehicles. This is just one example: without digital systems, analysing patterns of vehicle movements to address congestion issues could be compromised, as would the ability to build real-time crime maps and deploy data analytics which make predictive policing and more effective crowd management possible. Cloud-based technologies Cloud-based technologies provide the interoperability, scalability and automation Cloud-based technologies provide the interoperability, scalability and automation that is needed to overcome the limitations of traditional security systems. Using these, smart cities can develop a fully open systems architecture that delivers interoperation with both local and other remote open systems. The intelligence of cloud systems can not only continue to allow for greater insights as technology develops over time, but it can do so with minimal additional infrastructure investment. Smart surveillance in the real world Mexico City has a population of almost 9 million people, but if you include the whole metropolitan area, this number rises sharply to over 21 million in total, making it one of the largest cities on the planet. Seven years ago, the city first introduced its Safe City initiative, and ever since has been developing newer and smarter ways to keep its citizens safe. In particular, its cloud-based security initiative is making a huge impact. Over the past three years, Mexico City has installed 58,000 new video surveillance cameras throughout the city, in public spaces and on transport, all of which are connected to the City’s C5 (Command, Control, Computers, Communications and Citizen Contact) facility. Smart Cities operations The solution enables officers as well as the general public to upload videos via a mobile app to share information quickly, fixed, body-worn and vehicle cameras can also be integrated to provide exceptional insight into the city’s operations. The cloud-based platform can easily be upgraded to include the latest technology innovations such as licence plate reading, behavioural analysis software, video analytics and facial recognition software, which will all continue to bring down crime rates and boost response times to incidents. The right cloud approach Making the shift to cloud-based systems enables smart cities to eliminate dependence on fibre-optic connectivity and take advantage of a variety of Internet and wireless connectivity options that can significantly reduce application and communication infrastructure costs. Smart cities need to be effective in years to come, not just in the present day, or else officials have missed one of the key aspects of a truly smart city. System designers must build technology foundations now that can be easily adapted in the future to support new infrastructure as it becomes available. Open system architecture An open system architecture will also be vital for smart cities to enhance their operations For example, this could include opting for a true cloud application that can support cloud-managed local devices and automate their management. An open system architecture will also be vital for smart cities to enhance their operations and deliver additional value-add services to citizens as greater capabilities become possible in the years to come. The advances today in cloud and IoT technologies are rapid, and city officials and authorities have more options now to develop their smart cities than ever before and crucially, to use these innovations to improve public safety. New safety features Though implementing these cloud-based systems now requires investment, as new safety features are designed, there will be lower costs and challenges associated with introducing these because the basic infrastructure will already exist. Whether that’s gunshot detection or enabling the sharing of video infrastructure and data across multiple agencies in real time, smart video surveillance on cloud-based systems can bring a wealth of the new opportunities.
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