Video Surveillance Systems

CCTV Systems stand for Closed Circuit Television Systems. These systems have been the traditionally used technology for Video Surveillance purposes around the world.

The CCTV now has gone “Digital”. Digital IP has some amazing benefits like ‘remote accessibility’, ‘network compatibility’, ‘superior image transmission quality’ etc. Quality of a video shot is measured in Pixels. Wireless technology can be used much more effectively with IP cameras, for eg:

MV-7042-PT IP Network Camera: Attractive Indoor Dome Camera with Remote Controlled Pan/ Tilt Function and Built-in IR LEDs to Compensate for Poor Lighting. It includes On-camera Memory Storage, Motion Detecting and Power on Ethernet Capabilities, Wireless etc.

Advantages of IP based video surveillance systems over CCTV systems
Better image Quality

Video Surveillance systems are made to identify people or objects involved in any incident. MagicVISION IP Network Cameras can provide quality images and better resolution as compared to conventional Analog CCTV Systems.

Remote Access Capability

MagicVISION IP Cameras allows authorized users to access and configure the camera remotely. It can be easily added to existing Ethernet LAN/ WAN Network or can be connected over Wireless Networks for Integrated Video Surveillance System.
Low infrastructure and cabling costs

By using existing Network Infrastructure and Storage Devices instead of expensive DVR [Digital Video Recorder] MagicVISION IP Network Cameras comes out lower than conventional Analog based CCTV Surveillance System with Higher Performance.

It has uncountable features like Motion Detection, SD Card Local, Recording Dual Stream, Mobile Viewer, Password Protection, DDNS, Alarm Input/output and many more.

In addition, MagicVISION Cameras works on PoE [Power over Ethernet] Technology, which can’t be applied in an Analog Video System. PoE allows considerable savings in installation costs and can increase the reliability of the system.

Thus Video Surveillance systems & IP technology is here to stay, with a multitude of applications in public, private and commercial domains. This newsletter seeks to explore the same.