Network cameras are also known as IP cameras. Network cameras, like computers, have unique IP addresses.
Cameras connect to a network and can operate anywhere a network connection is available. Network cameras can be wireless while yet communicating via a network. There are various varieties of IP cameras accessible, such as indoor, outdoor, dome, bullet, WiFi cameras, fisheye cameras, PTZ cameras, laser PTZ cameras, thermal cameras, and panoramic 360-degree PTZ cameras.
Network Video Recorders, or NVRs, are recording devices that send and receive data over a local network and are excellent for remotely monitoring your surveillance system from a computer, smartphone, or tablet.
Because IP cameras are at the forefront of surveillance technology, incorporating an NVR into your system enables you to add new cameras with more advanced features. While most IP cameras and NVRs are interoperable, you should always consult with your security system integrator to guarantee that all of your devices will function properly.
Surveillance Storage Devices range in size from a small Micro SD Card to a large DAS, NAS, or SAN, and can store video in many locations for optimal security and access.
The Surveillance Storage System integrates Video Surveillance Media Server internal storage with Direct Attached Storage (DAS), Network Attached Storage (NAS), and Storage Area Network (SAN) deployments. This makes storing video and audio in loops, one-time archives, or event clips triggered by external systems more cost-effective.
PoE (Power over Ethernet) is a technology that allows network cables to transport electrical power to PoE devices such as VoIP phones and IP cameras. POE is now widely used on networked security cameras, allowing for quick deployment and repositioning.
Wireless - Wifi and Bluetooth access points, as well as RFID readers, are typically PoE-compatible, allowing for remote location away from AC outlets and relocation following site assessments.
Video door phones have a wireless handset, smartphone operation, WiFi connectivity, e-mail notification, picture recording, electronic door lock release support, voice changer, night vision, intercom call, and SD card support.
Intrusion Alarm Systems are intended to detect the presence of intruders on your premises, sound a local siren to prevent activity, and simultaneously notify a security monitoring center so that an appropriate reaction may be coordinated. In today's world, these mechanisms are extremely important.
An intrusion alarm system that fits all of the above criteria can only be implemented by placing a variety of detection devices across the premises.
Fire Alarm Panels with a zonal system, as well as fire alarm devices in a facility's common area or floor, are all connected to the same alarm initiating circuit. Each zone requires its own electrical conductor.
This approach permits alarm annunciation to be reported from various sections of the building in order to determine which device is in alarm. Conventional panels are commonly employed in modest buildings where a few zones can give adequate alarm notification.
With the introduction of microprocessors and digital electronics, addressable fire alarm control panels and devices have replaced traditional systems in medium and large buildings. They have also become more cost viable in several small-scale applications.
GPS Tracking Solution has many applications like, Vehicle Tracking, School Bus Tracking, 2 Wheeler Tracking, Consignment Tracking, Employee Tracking, Child Tracking, Supply & Distribution Tracking.
