Wednesday, December 9, 2009
IPTEC CCTV WDR Box Camera - IPG-600WDR
Latest technology added to IPTEC range of products, IPG-600WDR offers users the most advanced security features available. The unique wide dynamic technology with smart & easy-to-use OSD settings provides user with always the optimum solution for the best image quality at various situations. It provides additional features such as digital noise reduction, multiple-language OSD setup menus and DIS image stabilization.
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IPTEC CCTV Box Camera - IPG-1310DNR
IPTEC IPG-1310DNR Day & Night box camera are truly superior quality high performance color cameras with latest advance 4th generation SONY 1/3” CCD. Adopted DNR latest technology, where a high definition image and true color reproduction are required in low light conditions. It provides additional features such as digital noise reduction (DNR), multiple-language OSD setup menus and DIS image stabilization.
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Thursday, December 3, 2009
IPTEC CCTV Africa premiere global distributor of CCTV system
We distribute Professional security equipment for your home, office, or business such as digital video recorders, remote monitoring systems, professional grade CCTV cameras, IP cameras, biometric time and attendance systems, proximity and smart card access control systems, burglar and perimeter alarm panels and accessories, IP based control systems, gadgets and other electronic items.
We distribute CCTV Security to the following Africa territories like Ghana, Libya, Nigeria, Republic of the Congo, Rwanda, Sudan, Ivory Cost, Kenya, Tanzania, and other African Countries.
Contact our Sales and Support Department
United Kingdom, United Arab of Emirates, Middle East and Africa
IPTEC Showroom
United Arab of Emirates
Shop # 28 Gargash Center, Nasser Square,
Deira, Dubai, U.A.E.
Technical : support@ipteccctv.com
Website: www.iptecworld.comTel : +971-4-223-4446Fax : +971-4-221-9395
IPTEC Showroom
United Arab of Emirates
Shop # 34 Gargash Center, Nasser Square,
Deira, Dubai, U.A.E.
Technical : support@ipteccctv.com
Website: www.iptecworld.comTel : +971-4-227-8901Fax : +971-4-221-9395
IPTEC Middle East
Middle East Distribution Center
Showroom No. 25/26 Wilson Building
World Trade Center Roundabout, Dubai, UAE
Technical : support@ipteccctv.com
Website: www.iptecworld.comTel.: +971-4-3988087
Fax: +971-4-3980466
Source:
http://www.iptecworld.com/iptec-cctv-africa.html
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Tuesday, November 3, 2009
Caught on CCTV: The moment BBC presenter floors taunting yob with his karate expertise
This drunken yob got more than he bargained for when he picked a fight with a BBC presenter who used to be an international martial arts champion.
Reporter Paresh Patel had been followed for half an hour through Manchester city centre by two youths, who subjected him to a barrage of abuse as he attempted to set up a live broadcast.
The North West Tonight journalist had been preparing a report in Sackville Gardens, central Manchester, when a group of drunken louts began harassing him and his cameraman Steve Capstick.
But what they didn't realise was that Mr Patel has a black belt in Karate, and when he was finally pushed too far the suited reporter lashed out in kung-fu style.
He floored one of the unsuspecting thugs with a kick to the groin followed by a lightning-quick punch in the face.
The dazed victim can then be seen in CCTV footage scrambling to his feet just as police arrive to arrest the man as Mr Patel, dubbed the 'BBC Bruiser', calmly walks away.
A spokesperson for the Crown Prosecution Service said: 'The accused persistently followed the victim and told him not to call the police and a woman poured a pint over him at one point.
'The other two defendants continued to follow Mr Patel to Princes Street, where the victim was punched in the face and threatened with violence.
'One of them picked up a bit of street furniture and also threatened the victim - he tried to walk away but still he was followed by the suspects.
'Both had been drinking and appeared very drunk. But what they hadn't realised was that the victim was a black belt in karate.'
Mr Patel can be seen in the footage punching one of them in the face before kneeing him in the groin after being attacked as he planned a live broadcast from the statue of Alan Turing in Sackville Gardens, following Gordon Brown's decision to grant the computer pioneer a posthumous apology.
Sean Brady, prosecuting, told Manchester Magistrates' Court that when Mr Patel phoned his studio, two of the group John Nugent, 22, and David McKenna, 27, thought he was ringing the police and started swearing threatening him.
At the sentencing of the pair, Judge David Hernandez said: 'He defended himself, he delivered a blow. I say good for Mr Patel.
'He had no reason to be subjected to that level of abuse and threat by you.'
The CPS spokesperson added: 'The defendants claimed that Mr Patel has threatened them and told had them not to "mess with him" because he was a "Thai boxer" and that he would "sort them out".
'They insisted they were just having a laugh. And that they only picked up the chair so that he could have a sit down.
'Even when they were shown the CCTV footage they came up with the same explanation.'
Nugent and McKenna, both from Manchester, admitted charges of affray and assaulting Mr Patel on September 11.
McKenna was giving a community order for 18 months with supervision and 14 hours unpaid work at Manchester Crown Court on October 22.
Nugent was also given an 18-month community order with supervision.
Jodie Anderson, 26, the female who threw the drink over Mr Patel, had previously pleaded guilty to assaulting Mr Patel and was given a suspended six-week prison sentence and ordered to pay him £50 compensation.
In a victim impact statement read to the court, Mr Patel said: 'I am shocked and upset by what has happened. I was trying to go about my business in a peaceful way.'
A spokesperson for the BBC said they were not commenting on the matter as it was a case for the courts.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-1224933/Caught-CCTV-The-moment-BBC-presenter-floors-taunting-yob-karate-expertise.html#ixzz0VoqIFbPL
Police search for bank deposit attacker
Llandovery council to push ahead with CCTV
LLANDOVERY town councillors are pressing ahead with plans to install a new stand-alone CCTV system at the town’s heritage centre – despite the disclosure the town is virtually crime-free.
Members have agreed to bring in a new system costing more than £3,800 along with an annual running cost of £462 after one councilor warned against complacency.
“We may live in a relatively safe town but every so often something crops up,” said Cllr Haydn Hudson.
“All the flower baskets were broken last Saturday night.
“I’m not saying we should spend £8,000 on this but we should make some kind of a start and be seen to be protecting our town.”
While councillors agreed a complete upgrade of the entire system was difficult to justify, a solitary system at the heritage centre could be treated as a pilot scheme.
Town mayor Helene Lovell said: “We understand that Llandovery’s a safe place but if we don’t have any cameras you can bet your life that some sort of incident will happen.”
Cllr Robin Ennion agreed but warned colleagues against “slavishly” following existing trends.
“I don’t want to see us following on the tails of other towns around the country and start slamming these ,cameras in all over the place,” he added.
http://www.southwalesguardian.co.uk/news/4707387.Llandovery_council_to_push_ahead_with_CCTV/
CCTV Systems – Symbol of Security and Safety
Closed circuit television (CCTV) refers to a surveillance technology used for monitoring various locations and activities. The CCTV system use cameras to send signals and video footage to a designated monitor, which can be a simple black and white television, desktop computer, or laptop computer. These cameras are operated from a central control room, where the video images can be monitored live or stored for viewing at a later date.
The first CCTV system was implemented in the 1940s by a renown German engineer, Walter Bruch. Bruch used this new technology to observe the launching of V-2 rockets, as an aid to detecting and troubleshooting any malfunctions. Then in 1960s, the CCTV system were introduced in the US in the city streets of Olean, New York, to discourage crime. The use of the video cameras made the city of Olean a pioneer in US of this crime-fighting technology.
As this new technology developed, the usage of CCTV system spread rapidly. Its value for enhancing security was recognized. Consequently, surveillance cameras are installed in more and more public places. Today in the United Kingdom, for example, CCTV systems are installed to monitor auto and pedestrian traffic on roads, sidewalks, city squares, rail and bus stations, airports, shopping malls, and municipal areas.
It is common today for banks and retail stores to install CCTV systems to discourage theft, by recording evidence of criminal activity. A small business may install a CCTV camera in a prominent place so shoppers know that they are being watched. A larger business will usually make its cameras less visible by installing them in ceiling tile domes, smoke detectors, sprinkler heads, thermostats, clocks, or other concealing objects.
CCTV systems are very useful in law enforcement to maintain social control, recognize and monitor threats, and prevent and investigate criminal activity. Law enforcement personnel credit CCTV systems as a cost-efficient way to improve security. Because the clarity of recorded images is often excellent, the video footage can provide valuable evidence for crime solving.
With the rise of violence in schools, incidents of public shootings, and the ongoing threat of future terrorist attacks, the use of CCTV systems by all levels of government is significant. Surveillance cameras are used to heighten security in government buildings, airports, military installations, subway stations, hospitals, schools, and numerous other public facilities for enhanced security and public safety.
CCTV system can be installed to provide safety features in transportation or recreational facilities. On a subway train, for example, the video cameras allow the operator to verify that the doorways are clear, before closing the doors and starting the train. Another example would be the operator of an amusement park ride. The CCTV system ensures that all riders are safely seated on the ride or safely exited the ride, before the ride is put into motion.
CCTV system have gained great public acceptance. There may be some critics, with privacy issues, but the general public agrees that this tool deters crime and makes them feel safer. CCTV system have become a symbol of security and safety in our modern society.
Matthew Kerridge is an expert in home and business security. If you would like more information regarding cctv systems or are looking for a reputable cctv system company please visit http://www.adt.co.uk
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