Frost & Sullivan to Host Analyst Briefing on the High Resolution Video
Surveillance Cameras Market on Thursday, 8 April 2010
LONDON, March 31 /PRNewswire/ -- The video surveillance cameras market has been
changing tremendously in the recent years. Camera manufacturers are on the fast
lane bringing in major improvements to address the ever-increasing need for
security. With video surveillance becoming the norm from low-end shops to
high-end critical infrastructure, manufacturers are faced with more
opportunities than ever before.
(Logo: http://www.newscom.com/cgi-bin/prnh/20081117/FSLOGO)
These market developments will be discussed during Frost & Sullivan's next
quarterly Analyst Briefing on the High Resolution Video Surveillance Cameras
Market on Thursday, 8 April 2010, at 14.00 BST. The presentation will include
analyses of technology trends, cameras market sizing and competitive adoption
trends.
Great strides made by camera component providers have aided camera manufacturers
to introduce technologically advanced, feature-rich, yet affordable solutions in
the recent years. Latest advancements provide greater image detail and carry out
intelligent analysis of video thereby positioning video as a must-have in
applications of every kind.
"In addition, advanced integration and remote monitoring capabilities combined
with falling prices are positioning surveillance as an affordable solution in
security and non-security applications," observes Archana Rao, Senior Research
Analyst for Frost & Sullivan Electronics & Security group. The market study
conducted recently explores further the impact caused by a flurry of IT
companies entering the video surveillance space.
This briefing will benefit video surveillance camera providers, surveillance
camera component manufacturers, distributors, and also system integrators by
discussing technology trends and providing forward projections for the European
high resolution video surveillance cameras market.
To participate in the briefing, please email Joanna Lewandowska at
joanna.lewandowska@frost.com with the following information: your full name,
company name, title, telephone number, e-mail, address, city, state and country.
Upon receipt of the above information, a registration link will be e-mailed to
you. You may also register to receive a recorded version of the briefing at
anytime by submitting the aforementioned contact details.
http://www.gobeyondsecurity.com/forum/topics/high-resolution-video
Showing posts with label surveillance. Show all posts
Showing posts with label surveillance. Show all posts
Friday, April 2, 2010
Thursday, June 25, 2009
Students create portable device to detect suicide bombers
Great innovation for world security from Michigan engineering undergaduate students.
Students create portable device to detect suicide bombers
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Improvised explosive devices (IEDs), the weapons of suicide bombers, are a major cause of soldier casualties in Iraq and Afghanistan. A group of University of Michigan engineering undergraduate students have developed a new way to detect them.
The students invented portable, palm-sized metal detectors that could be hidden in trash cans, under tables or in flower pots, for example. The detectors are designed to be part of a wireless sensor network that conveys to a base station where suspicious objects are located and who might be carrying them. Compared with existing technology, the sensors are cheaper, lower-power and longer-range. Each of the sensors weighs about 2 pounds.
"Their invention outperforms everything that exists in the market today," said Nilton Renno, a professor in the U-M Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences. The students undertook this project in Renno's Engineering 450 senior level design class.
"They clearly have an excellent understanding of the problem. They also thought strategically and designed and optimized their solution. The combination of a movable command center with a wireless sensor network can be easily deployed in the field and adapted to different situations."
The core technology is based on a magnetometer, or metal detector, explained Ashwin Lalendran, an engineering student who worked on the project and graduated in May.
"We built it entirely in-house—the hardware and the software," Lalendran said. "Our sensors are small, flexible to deploy, inexpensive and scalable. It's extremely novel technology."
The U-M students recently won an Air Force-sponsored competition with Ohio State University. The U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base sponsored the project as well as the contest. Air Force research labs across the country sponsor similar contests on a regular basis to provide rapid reaction and innovative solutions to the Department of Defense's urgent needs, says Capt. Nate Terning, AFRL rapid reaction projects director.
The teams from U-M and Ohio State demonstrated their inventions June 2-3 in Dayton, Ohio at a mock large tailgate event where simulated IEDs and the students' technologies were hidden among the crowd. The students' technology was tasked with finding IEDs in the purses, backpacks or other packages of the tailgaters, without the tailgaters' knowledge. Michigan's invention found more IEDs than Ohio State's.
"We had an excellent turnout in technology," Tenning said. "Regardless of the competition results, often successful ideas from each student team can be combined into a product which is then realized for DoD use in the future."
The students will continue to work on this project through the summer. Other students involved are: Steve Boland, a senior atmospheric, oceanic and space sciences major; Andry Supian a mechanical engineering major who graduated in April; Brian Hale, a senior aerospace engineering major; Kevin Huang, a junior computer science major; Michael Shin, a junior computer engineering major; and Vitaly Shatkovsky, a mechanical engineering major who graduated in April.
"I am very proud of the team for applying a sound engineering approach and a lot of imagination to the solution of an extremely difficult real-world problem. They worked well together and never gave up when the going got rough," said Bruce Block, an engineer in the Space Physics Research Laboratory who worked with the students.
Other Space Physics Research Lab engineers who assisted are Steve Musko and Steve Rogacki.
Michigan Engineering:
The University of Michigan College of Engineering is ranked among the top engineering schools in the country. At more than $130 million annually, its engineering research budget is one of largest of any public university. Michigan Engineering is home to 11 academic departments and a National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center. The college plays a leading role in the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Energy Institute and hosts the world class Lurie Nanofabrication Facility. Find out more at: http://www.engin.umich.edu/.
Contact: Nicole Casal Moore
Phone: (734) 647-1838
Related Categories: Engineering
Related Keywords: suicide bombers, bomb detection
Students create portable device to detect suicide bombers
ANN ARBOR, Mich.—Improvised explosive devices (IEDs), the weapons of suicide bombers, are a major cause of soldier casualties in Iraq and Afghanistan. A group of University of Michigan engineering undergraduate students have developed a new way to detect them.
The students invented portable, palm-sized metal detectors that could be hidden in trash cans, under tables or in flower pots, for example. The detectors are designed to be part of a wireless sensor network that conveys to a base station where suspicious objects are located and who might be carrying them. Compared with existing technology, the sensors are cheaper, lower-power and longer-range. Each of the sensors weighs about 2 pounds.
"Their invention outperforms everything that exists in the market today," said Nilton Renno, a professor in the U-M Department of Atmospheric, Oceanic and Space Sciences. The students undertook this project in Renno's Engineering 450 senior level design class.
"They clearly have an excellent understanding of the problem. They also thought strategically and designed and optimized their solution. The combination of a movable command center with a wireless sensor network can be easily deployed in the field and adapted to different situations."
The core technology is based on a magnetometer, or metal detector, explained Ashwin Lalendran, an engineering student who worked on the project and graduated in May.
"We built it entirely in-house—the hardware and the software," Lalendran said. "Our sensors are small, flexible to deploy, inexpensive and scalable. It's extremely novel technology."
The U-M students recently won an Air Force-sponsored competition with Ohio State University. The U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base sponsored the project as well as the contest. Air Force research labs across the country sponsor similar contests on a regular basis to provide rapid reaction and innovative solutions to the Department of Defense's urgent needs, says Capt. Nate Terning, AFRL rapid reaction projects director.
The teams from U-M and Ohio State demonstrated their inventions June 2-3 in Dayton, Ohio at a mock large tailgate event where simulated IEDs and the students' technologies were hidden among the crowd. The students' technology was tasked with finding IEDs in the purses, backpacks or other packages of the tailgaters, without the tailgaters' knowledge. Michigan's invention found more IEDs than Ohio State's.
"We had an excellent turnout in technology," Tenning said. "Regardless of the competition results, often successful ideas from each student team can be combined into a product which is then realized for DoD use in the future."
The students will continue to work on this project through the summer. Other students involved are: Steve Boland, a senior atmospheric, oceanic and space sciences major; Andry Supian a mechanical engineering major who graduated in April; Brian Hale, a senior aerospace engineering major; Kevin Huang, a junior computer science major; Michael Shin, a junior computer engineering major; and Vitaly Shatkovsky, a mechanical engineering major who graduated in April.
"I am very proud of the team for applying a sound engineering approach and a lot of imagination to the solution of an extremely difficult real-world problem. They worked well together and never gave up when the going got rough," said Bruce Block, an engineer in the Space Physics Research Laboratory who worked with the students.
Other Space Physics Research Lab engineers who assisted are Steve Musko and Steve Rogacki.
Michigan Engineering:
The University of Michigan College of Engineering is ranked among the top engineering schools in the country. At more than $130 million annually, its engineering research budget is one of largest of any public university. Michigan Engineering is home to 11 academic departments and a National Science Foundation Engineering Research Center. The college plays a leading role in the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Energy Institute and hosts the world class Lurie Nanofabrication Facility. Find out more at: http://www.engin.umich.edu/.
Contact: Nicole Casal Moore
Phone: (734) 647-1838
Related Categories: Engineering
Related Keywords: suicide bombers, bomb detection
Tuesday, January 27, 2009
Construction Sites and Video Surveillance
Construction Sites and Video Surveillance –
Why networked video surveillance is the best solution at the Construction Sites?
Having just the guards to monitor and keep your construction site safe and without theft is impossible these days. Construction sites are definitely one of the places which need video surveillance. In addition to hiring somebody who could help you secure the area at night time, it is easier to install networked Video Surveillance system and get an internet connection at site. This will help you track from outsider and insider theft since there is usually no activity at night time. They could help you check whether some of your workers or outsiders bring home the construction materials for their own consumption. This might sound strange , but this is a common occurrence in most building sites. Also when the construction is finished you can either convert the same system to the Video Surveillance of that site or you can move it another construction site.
If you use Networked Video Surveillance System like enVigil then not only you can monitor remotely from anywhere and get the alerts on your phone or PDA but also you can store the data on NAS somewhere else and protect it. You can get an alert if any cameras are disconnected at the site by somebody. So the thieves can not delete the data locally.
You might need larger no of cameras since the site is spread out and enVigil can offer upto 32 cameras and even more if needed. The construction site CCTV could always provide you concise evidences for interrogation purposes if the need arises. Also since you can monitor the site remotely and also as an administrator can change the settings also remotely you can avoid unnecessary visits to the remote site.
Here is how you should use your Networked Video Surveillance System to your benefit.
• Like the sign Beware of Dogs – and no trespassing signs one should add that the site is monitored by Remote Video Surveillance for prevention of crime.
• Do a professional site survey to figure out which gates should be covered. Find out the key spots from where somebody might try to enter. Please discuss this with your system installer so that together you can come up with a solid master plan for the actual installation.
• If the site is larger and has expensive materials you should use few PTZ cameras.
Also you should use night vision cameras and also cameras with good resolution.
• Also use the best in class Networked Video Surveillance system since this is the brain of your surveillance. This should have all the features that you need for remote monitoring.
• Networked Video Surveillance systems work well with the actual trusted guards since it becomes a tool for them also to catch the thief as well.
Since the construction site is spread out you will also need less guards to cover a larger area. The objective is to stop theft so combination of guards, dogs, Video Surveillance is the way to go. If you use the networked Video Surveillance Systems then more than just the guards can be watchful of your site. You can give multiple phone numbers to receive alerts. Also with the right kind of equipment like enVigil from cradle.com you can access multiple construction sites from your office and make your own Command and Control Center that you can manage from anywhere in the world without spending a fortune.
Why networked video surveillance is the best solution at the Construction Sites?
Having just the guards to monitor and keep your construction site safe and without theft is impossible these days. Construction sites are definitely one of the places which need video surveillance. In addition to hiring somebody who could help you secure the area at night time, it is easier to install networked Video Surveillance system and get an internet connection at site. This will help you track from outsider and insider theft since there is usually no activity at night time. They could help you check whether some of your workers or outsiders bring home the construction materials for their own consumption. This might sound strange , but this is a common occurrence in most building sites. Also when the construction is finished you can either convert the same system to the Video Surveillance of that site or you can move it another construction site.
If you use Networked Video Surveillance System like enVigil then not only you can monitor remotely from anywhere and get the alerts on your phone or PDA but also you can store the data on NAS somewhere else and protect it. You can get an alert if any cameras are disconnected at the site by somebody. So the thieves can not delete the data locally.
You might need larger no of cameras since the site is spread out and enVigil can offer upto 32 cameras and even more if needed. The construction site CCTV could always provide you concise evidences for interrogation purposes if the need arises. Also since you can monitor the site remotely and also as an administrator can change the settings also remotely you can avoid unnecessary visits to the remote site.
Here is how you should use your Networked Video Surveillance System to your benefit.
• Like the sign Beware of Dogs – and no trespassing signs one should add that the site is monitored by Remote Video Surveillance for prevention of crime.
• Do a professional site survey to figure out which gates should be covered. Find out the key spots from where somebody might try to enter. Please discuss this with your system installer so that together you can come up with a solid master plan for the actual installation.
• If the site is larger and has expensive materials you should use few PTZ cameras.
Also you should use night vision cameras and also cameras with good resolution.
• Also use the best in class Networked Video Surveillance system since this is the brain of your surveillance. This should have all the features that you need for remote monitoring.
• Networked Video Surveillance systems work well with the actual trusted guards since it becomes a tool for them also to catch the thief as well.
Since the construction site is spread out you will also need less guards to cover a larger area. The objective is to stop theft so combination of guards, dogs, Video Surveillance is the way to go. If you use the networked Video Surveillance Systems then more than just the guards can be watchful of your site. You can give multiple phone numbers to receive alerts. Also with the right kind of equipment like enVigil from cradle.com you can access multiple construction sites from your office and make your own Command and Control Center that you can manage from anywhere in the world without spending a fortune.
Monday, October 27, 2008
A Tri-Service Asian Defense And Internal Security Event
United States Makes It Official
The United States Commercial Service recently confirmed the US government's formal support for Defense & Security 2009. This important endorsement underlines the significance of the major event which will open in Bangkok on the 4th-7th of November 2009.
TFC-poster-Sec-(low-res).gif
****************************************************************
Defense & Security 2009 - 'Into The Future'
A Tri-Service Asian Defense And Internal Security Event For Land, Sea And Air. Defense & Security 2009 is Thailand 's biggest defense and security exhibition.
The event will be staged in Bangkok from 4-7 November 2009 at the IMPACT Exhibition and Convention Centre.
For immediate booking of exhibition space please call +662 642 6911 ext 121 or contact: defense@cmpthailand.com or booking online at www.asiandefense.com
www.gobeyondsecurity.com
www.cradle.com
The United States Commercial Service recently confirmed the US government's formal support for Defense & Security 2009. This important endorsement underlines the significance of the major event which will open in Bangkok on the 4th-7th of November 2009.
TFC-poster-Sec-(low-res).gif
****************************************************************
Defense & Security 2009 - 'Into The Future'
A Tri-Service Asian Defense And Internal Security Event For Land, Sea And Air. Defense & Security 2009 is Thailand 's biggest defense and security exhibition.
The event will be staged in Bangkok from 4-7 November 2009 at the IMPACT Exhibition and Convention Centre.
For immediate booking of exhibition space please call +662 642 6911 ext 121 or contact: defense@cmpthailand.com or booking online at www.asiandefense.com
www.gobeyondsecurity.com
www.cradle.com
Tuesday, October 7, 2008
OJ Simpson convicted - video/audio surveillance helped
I don't know if everyone is aware but these days, many photos/videos taken by everyday citizens are now being used as evidence.
Take a look at these articles I found about surveillance video and audio being used as evidence in the recent OJ Simpson case.
The first article provides some commentary directly from the jurors who have indicated that it was the audio and video surveillance evidence that swayed their opinions. The second article indicates that the judge had allowed the poolside recording to stand (since it had already been authenticated) and would consider the hotel room recording if the voices were authenticated individually as well.
Using civilian recordings/video as evidence in trials are already being faced within the courtroom and they do not know how to deal with them. THe second article even mentions the possibility that the recordings could have been altered and in a case like this where millions of dollars are at stake as well as a man's life, it is a strong possibility.
What do you think?
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27036700/
http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/09/17/oj.simpson.riccio.ap/index.html?iref=newssearch
Take a look at these articles I found about surveillance video and audio being used as evidence in the recent OJ Simpson case.
The first article provides some commentary directly from the jurors who have indicated that it was the audio and video surveillance evidence that swayed their opinions. The second article indicates that the judge had allowed the poolside recording to stand (since it had already been authenticated) and would consider the hotel room recording if the voices were authenticated individually as well.
Using civilian recordings/video as evidence in trials are already being faced within the courtroom and they do not know how to deal with them. THe second article even mentions the possibility that the recordings could have been altered and in a case like this where millions of dollars are at stake as well as a man's life, it is a strong possibility.
What do you think?
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/27036700/
http://www.cnn.com/2008/CRIME/09/17/oj.simpson.riccio.ap/index.html?iref=newssearch
Labels:
oj simpson,
surveillance
Sunday, August 24, 2008
What is a NVSS or CCTV system? What all parts one need to purchase when one has to install this system

NVSS connects to the internet and you can watch the property from anywhere, anytime.
CCTV is on LAN and can be watched only locally.
What is a NVSS or CCTV system? What all things are involved and what all parts you need to purchase when you want to purchase a CCTV or NVSS system.
When one thinks about total security, and monitoring about any facility then Advanced and Networked CCTV has to be part of the package other wise the full security can not be complete.
The traditional CCTV is also in use but these days networked CCTV or NVSS- that is Networked Video Surveillance Systems are also available for the mid-market and the pricing has come down for such systems so mid size businesses can afford such systems
Netwroked CCTV or Networked Video Surveillance System (NVSS) has following components cameras, recorder with storage, additional storage (if needed), monitors, peripherals.
NVSS or CCTV Recorder is the main brain of your security system. This is the one that you need to select properly. If you do not have the main NVSS the correct kind then the other peripherals are easy to choose.
Please make sure you select this correctly. To find out more about this here-

One should understand the latest technology in this area. What is the difference between CCTV and NVSS. You have to take into consideration your business need according to that you have to select the correct recorder for you.
CCTV cameras are the image capture elements essential in security sytem. Selection of right cameras is based on the purpose of the security system, installation requirements and installation location (indoor or outdoor) also plays a vital role in determining the right combination. There are many types of cameras used for CCTV systems - Fixed mini domes, night vision cameras, , compact cameras, IP cameras and speed dome cameras, PTZ Cameras ( Pan Tilt and Zoom Cameras)

In a security system, monitor is used to display images captured by the camera and processed by the NVSS recorder. There are many Types of monitors used for such system is TFT monitors and CRT monitors. Now a days the range of monitors rages from the TV monitors, computer monitors to flat screen monitors.
Storage is another important component in CCTV system. The storage now a days can come inside the recorder also with NVSS system using NAS one can extend the storage since the need for the storage has increased up to 90 days in some of the industries like banking industry. You must make sure that the system you purchase has the option and have NAS connection so that you can add the storage later as your need for storage increases.
Installation is another important aspect of any surveillance system. If you are a owner you should get involved in the installation process since each installation is different according to your business need and location. The cameras and location of cameras is important in this regard.
Such mid market and also higher level NVSS is available also by Cradle Technologies.
Tuesday, August 19, 2008
Video footage helps innocent victims
There has been a lot of speculation on just how worthwhile it is to invest in a video surveillance system for cities, companies etc. Privacy seems to be the main issue, however, laws are in place to govern privacy.
According to recent news, not only is it helping police fight crime, it is also helping people fight for truth and justice. The video footage has helped clear charges for one innocent victim who happened to lend some assistance to an assaulted woman. If it was not for the video surveillance footage, the individual would have gone to prison for life, accused of killing the assaulter.
Police reported that even though the video images were grainy, the time lapse between images was slow and the cameras were not at all mobile, even then it was a clear cut case where the accused was helping the assaulted woman.
Cradle's NVSS system could have eliminated all of these issues. Cradle has some of the highest quality video available for its video footage because it adapts to the available bandwidth on the internet, eliminating the haziness and fluctuation of video. Cradle's systems are also compatible with PTZ cameras which can pan, tilt and zoom on incidents as they occur. Some of our models can even be taken out in the field and used in moving vehicles.
Surveillance systems may get a lot of flak from individuals and groups about privacy. As long as laws are in place to govern their use, citizens will be protected. But what is this system worth to the innocent man who walked away from a life sentence in prison?
According to recent news, not only is it helping police fight crime, it is also helping people fight for truth and justice. The video footage has helped clear charges for one innocent victim who happened to lend some assistance to an assaulted woman. If it was not for the video surveillance footage, the individual would have gone to prison for life, accused of killing the assaulter.
Police reported that even though the video images were grainy, the time lapse between images was slow and the cameras were not at all mobile, even then it was a clear cut case where the accused was helping the assaulted woman.
Cradle's NVSS system could have eliminated all of these issues. Cradle has some of the highest quality video available for its video footage because it adapts to the available bandwidth on the internet, eliminating the haziness and fluctuation of video. Cradle's systems are also compatible with PTZ cameras which can pan, tilt and zoom on incidents as they occur. Some of our models can even be taken out in the field and used in moving vehicles.
Surveillance systems may get a lot of flak from individuals and groups about privacy. As long as laws are in place to govern their use, citizens will be protected. But what is this system worth to the innocent man who walked away from a life sentence in prison?
Labels:
fight crime,
protect,
surveillance
Tuesday, August 12, 2008
Traditional Video Surveillance VS Networked Video Surveillance
Traditional Video Surveillance VS Networked Video Surveillance
CCTV surveillance system
1.Security focused, meant for monitoring by guards
2.Physically walking around site for inspection
3.Monitoring CCTV systems, only one location
4. If an incident occurs, the guards are your first level decision makers with limited information and authority
6. Comes as windows based system and virus problems
7. No integrated solution available and no warranty for product
Disadvantages of such old generation of CCTV
1. Decision makers are informed after a time delay with little to no details
2. Failure to meet the needs of growing multi-location
3.Does not give access to businesses or executives on the move
4. Dumb recording of all data- whether motion is there or not.
5. Limited Storage Capacity.
6. Does not take advantage of what internet can offer
Now Basic Market Demands are following
Basic Market Demands
1. Takes advantage of internet and counts available bandwith and gives you access for your desired location 24x7x365 with Maximum reliability, Systems Should work 24x7x365, Storage Protection.
2. Use existing network infrastructure and reuse existing wiring and cameras for low start-up and operating cost
3. Sensors can be integrated and alerts can be sent.
4. Can do motion base recording and Motion based alerts.
5. Turns Analog Video data into Digital Data can be married to business applications
example- At a ATM- the video can be sent with each ATM transaction.
6. Integrated full solution box is available with warranty.
Such a networked Video Surveillance Systems are now available in India and US markets for mid market.
CCTV surveillance system
1.Security focused, meant for monitoring by guards
2.Physically walking around site for inspection
3.Monitoring CCTV systems, only one location
4. If an incident occurs, the guards are your first level decision makers with limited information and authority
6. Comes as windows based system and virus problems
7. No integrated solution available and no warranty for product
Disadvantages of such old generation of CCTV
1. Decision makers are informed after a time delay with little to no details
2. Failure to meet the needs of growing multi-location
3.Does not give access to businesses or executives on the move
4. Dumb recording of all data- whether motion is there or not.
5. Limited Storage Capacity.
6. Does not take advantage of what internet can offer
Now Basic Market Demands are following
Basic Market Demands
1. Takes advantage of internet and counts available bandwith and gives you access for your desired location 24x7x365 with Maximum reliability, Systems Should work 24x7x365, Storage Protection.
2. Use existing network infrastructure and reuse existing wiring and cameras for low start-up and operating cost
3. Sensors can be integrated and alerts can be sent.
4. Can do motion base recording and Motion based alerts.
5. Turns Analog Video data into Digital Data can be married to business applications
example- At a ATM- the video can be sent with each ATM transaction.
6. Integrated full solution box is available with warranty.
Such a networked Video Surveillance Systems are now available in India and US markets for mid market.
Labels:
CCTV,
security,
surveillance,
Video surveillance
Wednesday, August 6, 2008
Cradle Lauches their Next generation surveillance product NVSS ( Networked and Advanced CCTV) in Pune, India.


Cradle Technologies Launches their Next generation surveillance product NVSS ( Networked and Advanced CCTV) in Pune, India.
Cradle had their first Installers meet in Pune India in the presence of India CEO Mr. Satish Gupta, VP of Sales Manish Dalawat,
Sr. Markeing Manager Vijay Khuspe. Cradles partners CBC and Hitachi were also present at this function that took place in Hotel Pride in Pune India.
More than 50 Installers participated in the meet and spent the time understanding this next generation product that is first launched in India.
Cradle Network Video Surveillance Systems
Cradle offers advanced video surveillance solutions with real time intelligent alerts to enable effective security management and remote supervision for businesses, offices and factory floors. Cradle technologies has developed its networked video surveillance systems for accessing mission critical video surveillance information , at any time and from anywhere. The relevant information is also accessible by variety of clients like PCs, MACs, Mobile Phones and PDAs. By enabling storage and management of video data on local as well as Network Attached Storage (NAS) and taking advantage of RAID technologies, not only that the video data is accessible 24x7, it is also protected from system failures. Easy to install and easy to configure CradleWatch video management software allows live preview as well as forensic analysis of Video locally or remotely.
Please review Cradle Brochure for more information.
Benefits
* 24x7 and reliable access to mission critical video data.
* Customizable Alerts and Alarms
* Easy Upgrade without rewiring or replacing existing cameras
* Simple to install, configure, preview and analyze.
In the presentation Mr. Satish Gupta emphasized on following plus points about the system.
Remote Supervision
Cradle's Networked Video Surveillance System go beyond security and enable effective remote supervision. Advanced Video Content Analysis enables detection of relevant events in and delivers Actionable Intelligence in real time to the appropriate persons, regardless of their location and access device. This empowers management to take timely action to improve business processes such as customer service, sales and manufacturing.
Interestingly enough under Indian Broad-band conditions also the system can stream 32 videos live over the internet because Cradle's system comes with their patented technology chip called Jenus that is the fastest DSP in the world.
Vijay Khuspe gave the live demonstration of the system and surprised installers with the quality of the video on site and also remote access quality of video.
Manish Dalawat urged the installers to become partners and start installing Cradle NVSS. This is the first Networked Surveillance complete product that is being lauched in India with one years warenty.
Cradle will be arranging similar Installer Meets in Major cities.
Also Cradle is participating in the IFSEC 2008 in New Delhi in October
Labels:
CCTV,
networked CCTV,
security,
surveillance,
Video surveillance
Wednesday, June 11, 2008
How video surveillance makes a difference!
There was an article recently in the NY Times which discussed the burning of the Governor's mansion in Texas. It was a 152 year old mansion that was undergoing extensive renovations. Police suspect arson.
Through the use of video surveillance tapes, they were able to determine the time of the fire, quoted as 2am. Police have also spotted a person of interest standing in the surveillance video.
This just occured on Monday evening June 9, so the police are still looking into the details of the case. Obviously any identifying details of the person will most likely be kept confidential, but there was something that helped tip off the police.
Whether you own a mansion, or want to safeguard your business assets on your factory floor or retail location, a surveillance system is now the standard for securing your business and conducting your business.
In this particular case, it was used to identify what happened and when. Hopefully, the police will be able to identify the "person of interest" using a high video resolution and capture the person who was responsible.
Something to think about!
Through the use of video surveillance tapes, they were able to determine the time of the fire, quoted as 2am. Police have also spotted a person of interest standing in the surveillance video.
This just occured on Monday evening June 9, so the police are still looking into the details of the case. Obviously any identifying details of the person will most likely be kept confidential, but there was something that helped tip off the police.
Whether you own a mansion, or want to safeguard your business assets on your factory floor or retail location, a surveillance system is now the standard for securing your business and conducting your business.
In this particular case, it was used to identify what happened and when. Hopefully, the police will be able to identify the "person of interest" using a high video resolution and capture the person who was responsible.
Something to think about!
Labels:
burning house,
police,
surveillance
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)

