Wednesday, December 9, 2009

IPTEC CCTV WDR Box Camera - IPG-600WDR

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.


IPTEC CCTV Box Camera - IPG-1310DNR




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.

Thursday, December 3, 2009

IPTEC CCTV Africa premiere global distributor of CCTV system

CCTV AfricaAccess Control AfricaIPTEC Access Control Africa
IPTEC CCTV Africa premiere global distributor of CCTV system, digital video recording and IP Surveillance solutions.

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.
HTML clipboardEmail :sales@iptecworld.com
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.
HTML clipboardHTML clipboardEmail :sales@iptecworld.com
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
HTML clipboardEmail :sales@iptecworld.com
Technical : support@ipteccctv.com
Website: www.iptecworld.comTel.: +971-4-3988087
Fax: +971-4-3980466



Source:
http://www.iptecworld.com/iptec-cctv-africa.html

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



Police are looking for a man who they say attacked and robbed women depositing money at two south Charlotte banks Sunday.

In the first incident, a woman was depositing money from a Petro Express at the Wachovia branch drop box at 712 Tyvola Road at about 1 p.m. The suspect hit her in the back of the head, took the deposit bag and fled.

An hour and a half later, Charlotte-Mecklenburg police say the same man attacked another woman depositing money from a Petro Express. The second attack happened about five miles from the first, at the Wachovia drop box at 1500 Westinghouse Boulevard.

Again, the man hit the woman in the back of the head, took the deposit bag and fled.
Police have released security camera photos of the suspect. Anyone with information is asked to call 704-432-TIPS and speak directly to a robbery detective or Crime Stoppers at 704-334-1600.


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

Sunday, November 1, 2009

IPTEC Dome Camera - IPD-338

Colour 550 TVL Sony 1/3” Super High Resolution CCD Camera




IPTEC IPD-338 dome cameras are truly superior quality. Super High Resolution colour cameras with the latest advance Sony CCD. Designed for surveillance application where a high definition image and color reproduction are required.

They are furnished with a 3.7 ~ 12 mm fixed lens offering 90° ~ 28°  viewing angle.

Source
http://www.iptecworld.com/products/iptec/dome-camera/ipd-338.html

Mafia killing in Italy caught on CCTV



Naples, Italy --

A mafia Don, Mariano Bacio Tarracino, was gunned down by a hitman outside a bar in Naples. Police think he was killed as part of a drugs feud with rival mafia gangs. The fifty-three-year-old was famed for breaking into buildings from sewers - and was wanted for robbery and kidnap. There have been over thirty unsolved Mafia murders in Naples this year. It is interesting to watch bystanders indifference to the whole incidence.

The horrific footage, which was captured by closed circuit cameras, shows the assassin walk up to a man in broad daylight outside a bar in Naples and shoot him three times.

As the victim slumps to the ground, the hitman then finishes him off with a bullet to the head and calmly walks away. Blood can be seen spreading onto the pavement from the head of the dead man, who is still holding a cigarette in his hand.

He was named as Mariano Bacio Tarracino, 53, and is believed to have been connected to a mafia clan involved in a drug trafficking turf war with a rival group. Anti-mafia investigators said they released the horrific footage of the murder, which happened in May, because they still had not managed to find the killer – despite the fact that the angle of the surveillance cameras means that his face is clearly visible beneath his baseball cap. He even seems to be smirking after carrying out the execution.

"We have decided to circulate the video as widely as possible, urging the co-operation of whoever can provide information to identify the killer and his lookout," the Naples' office for anti-mafia investigations said in a statement.

His shooting was met with apparent indifference by bystanders who were caught on film outside the bar, in Naples's central Sanita district.

A man holding a toddler in his arms looks at the victim and walks away, while a woman is seen rubbing off her scratch-and-win lottery card as the execution takes place. No witnesses have so far come forward.

Italy's third biggest city is home to the Camorra crime syndicate – a rival to the better known Cosa Nostra mafia of Sicily – and many locals have become resigned to violence on the streets after decades of deadly feuds.

The killing, in the middle of a busy neighbourhood, was "chilling", said a former head of the Democratic Party, Walter Veltroni, who is now a member of the Anti-Mafia Commission. The scale of organised crime and the state's apparent inability to combat it was an "absolute emergency" for Italy.

An investigative journalist who wrote a best-selling expose of the Camorra, Roberto Saviano, said the indifference of bystanders was perhaps the most shocking element of the video.

"When a city's at war, people stop caring about the things they see around them. This video shows that in some parts of Italy, life isn't worth anything".

Mr Saviano, whose book Gomorrah earned him death threats from the mafia which means he has had to live under police escort for the last three years, said the killer's ice-cold composure marked him out as a professional hit man.

"First he walks in the bar, he looks around, and then he comes out and starts shooting." The mundane surroundings of the assassination and its brutality could help to "dispel Hollywood myths about mafia violence and show what a Camorra execution is really like," he said.

Source: www.telegraph.co.uk

IPTEC Dome Camera – IPD-131A

IPTEC Dome Camera - IPD-131A

IPTEC IPD-131A dome cameras are truly superior quality. High Resolution colour cameras with the latest advance Sharp CCD. Designed for surveillance application where a high definition image and color reproduction are required.
They are furnished with a 3.6 mm fixed lens offering 92° viewing angle.


SPECIFICATIONS

CCD Sensor 1/3” Sony CCD
Resolution 540 TVL
Min. Illumination 0.1 Lux
Viewing Angle 92°
BLC Auto
AGC Auto
Flicker Auto
Iris Mode Fixed Iris
Electronic Shutter 1/60 (1/50) to 1/100,000 sec
Gamma 0.45
Audio Yes
Mounting Ceiling
Weatherproofing Optional
Power Source DC12V

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Saturday, October 31, 2009

2,000 CCTV To Be Installed At Iskandar Malaysia

JOHOR BAHARU, Oct 31 (Bernama) -- Two thousand units of closed-circuit television (CCTV) cameras costing RM41.4 million will be installed at Iskandar Malaysia by the end of 2010, said Home Minister Datuk Seri Hishammuddin Tun Hussein.

He said the installation of the cameras was specified in the Iskandar Malaysia Security and Protection Master Plan aimed at turning the corridor into a Safe Town and achieving the National Key Result Area (NKRA), namely to reduce the street crime index by 20 per cent at the end of 2010.

"As a futuristic development area, Iskandar Malaysia must place the security aspects and Safe Town elements as its priority. This will give an impact and direct implication to the confidence of investors, tourists, foreigners and the local people on peace and safety in the area," he told reporters after the handing over of the police station and facilities in Danga Bay, here Saturday.

He said that besides the CCTV cameras, emphasis was also given on the deployment of auxiliary policemen which would involve an allocation of RM7 million as well as 138 Community Police Posts costing RM55 million.

At the same time, Hishammuddin urged more private companies to contribute in helping the government to provide facilities including community police stations, CCTV cameras, mobile police stations and patrol cars in the housing schemes developed.

Man on CCTV may hold key to savage attack

GARDAI are appealing for help from the public to identify a man who could hold vital information about a savage sex attack on a woman last year.

The woman was assaulted in Elmpark in Ranelagh, on the south side of Dublin, as she walked from South King Street in the city centre.

No arrests have been made in connection with the attack, which happened at around 2.30am on October 26, 2008. Gardai are anxious to speak to a man recorded on CCTV that night. He was dressed in a black coat, blue jeans and brown shoes. He has a receding hairline and appears to be in his late 20s or 30s.

"We are very keen to speak with this man. We have made exhaustive inquiries to date in relation to this very serious sexual assault, but have failed to identify this witness," Superintendent Finbarr O'Brien of Donnybrook garda station said.

"The investigation team here in Donnybrook would be very grateful for any assistance the community can provide."

The Irish Crimestoppers Trust previously offered a reward of €10,000 to anyone who might be able to shed light on the terrifying incident.

Anyone who feels they may know the man's identity or whereabouts is being urged to contact gardai at Donnybrook (01 666 9200), on the Garda Confidential Line (1800 666 111)

Thursday, October 29, 2009

Two more Vermont banks robbed

Security camera footage shows the suspect, brandishing a knife and a Hannaford's plastic shopping bag, that robbed the Chittenden Bank in Swanton this morning.

SWANTON -- Two Chittenden Bank branches in opposite corners of the state were robbed this morning.

In Swanton, the branch on Canada Street became the third Franklin County bank to be held up at knifepoint in the past month.

In Brattleboro, a disguised gunman robbed a Chittenden branch on Canal Street.



At about 10:30 a.m. a man entered the Chittenden branch in Swanton and brandished a knife and demanded cash from a teller, said police. No customers were in the bank at the time and no one was injured.

Police said the man left on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash.

The suspect was described as white male in his 20s, about 5 feet, 8 inches tall, with a slender build. He was wearing a brown sweatshirt with an ornate skull design on the front; a white baseball cap under the hood, a red scarf and brown pants. He was carrying a Hannaford grocery bag.

Banks in Richford and St. Albans were robbed in a similar fashion; the suspect or suspects in those cases remain at large.

Anyone who may have witnessed the event, seen any suspicious activity, vehicles or persons in or around the area of the robbery is asked to call the Vermont State Police St. Albans Barracks at 524-5993 or the Swanton Police Department at 868-4100.

Meanwhile, in Brattleboro at about 10 a.m., Brattleboro Police responded to a Chittenden Bank on Canal Street to reports of an armed robbery. Witnesses described the suspect as a white man in his 20s, about 5-10 to 6-2 and 200 pounds. The suspect wore a facial disguise and displayed a gun.

He was last seen fleeing the bank on foot.



Source:
http://www.burlingtonfreepress.com/article/20091027/NEWS02/91027008/Two-more-Vermont-banks-robbed

Wednesday, October 28, 2009

Cowardly attack caught on CCTV


TWO violent thugs have been jailed for a sickening attack on a woman captured on CCTV.

The victim, 31, was punched to the ground and had her head stamped on and kicked before she was stabbed in the leg with a CHISEL.

Glen Muddiman, 27, was caged for three years for the attack and his co-accused Dean Ackers, 21, was given 18 months at Liverpool Crown Court.

Dean Ackers, 21, and Glen Muddiman, 27, have been jailed at Liverpool Crown Court for the violent attack.

Police blamed drink-fuelled violence for the attack.

Both men had been on a night out in Wigan town centre on June 8 this year to celebrate Ackers' 21st birthday when they got involved in a fight with two other men around midnight.

The pair felt they had lost and wanting revenge went to Muddiman's van where they armed themselves with a crow bar and chisel.

They went in search of the men, who ran off, but did catch up with the female victim who had been part of the group.

She can be seen remonstrating with the pair in the CCTV footage before they launch their prolonged attack and Muddiman stabs the woman in the ankle with the chisel. They were arrested shortly after by police.

The victim made a full recovery from injuries to her head and leg following hospital treatment.

Detective Constable Rob Kitchen, of Greater Manchester Police, said: "This was a horrendous, disproportionate attack on a lone woman. It was cowardly for Muddiman and Ackers to take their frustrations out on her in this way."

Muddiman, of HMP Liverpool, and Ackers, of Orrell, near Wigan, both pleaded guilty to causing grievous bodily harm, Muddiman with intent, and possession of an offensive weapon.

Read more:
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/2701773/Cowardly-attack-caught-on-CCTV.html?OTC-RSS&ATTR=News

Monday, October 26, 2009

Mother of 'world's luckiest baby' tells of moment he fell into path of train


Shweta Verma, a 29-year-old dentist from Melbourne, said that "everything went blank" when she realized that her six-month-old son Saurish was rolling away from her after she took her hands off the handles of the pushchair for a few seconds.

In her first comments on the Oct 15 incident, she spoke of how she had desperately tried to run after the pushchair before it toppled over the edge of the platform at Ashburton station with the train approaching.

The train hit the buggy and stopped after dragging it for more than 30 yards.

It was then that she heard crying.

Footage of the horrific moment Saurish disappeared off the platform was captured on the station's CCTV and has been watched around the world.

Mrs Verma told Woman's Day magazine: "It was a life and death fear – I thought I'd lost my child, who I love more than anyone or anything else – but then the next moment, all I could think was how to find him and see how he was."

Aaron Dryden, an 18-year-old student, tried to flag down the train by catching the driver's attention.

After the train came to a stop, he ran with Mrs Verma to the front of the train.

They then realised from the cries coming from the tracks below that Saurish was alive.

"The first feeling was, 'My baby is alive!' It was the most incredible moment I have ever experienced," said Mrs Verma.

Amazingly Saurish only suffered a bump to his head.

His mother told the television programme A Current Affair her son was the "world's luckiest baby".



Source
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/australiaandthepacific/australia/6437448/Mother-of-worlds-luckiest-baby-tells-of-moment-he-fell-into-path-of-train.html

Anger over Risborough CCTV costs

THE "unfair" attitude to the cost of CCTV in Princes Risborough has caused outrage among town councillors.

Cameras were installed in 2007 and Princes Risborough is now the only town in the Wycombe district having to contribute towards maintenance costs of £16,000 a year.

High Wycombe, Marlow and Hazlemere have their full maintenance costs paid for by Wycombe District Council.

Mayor Alan Turner wants Princes Risborough to be treated the same as other towns.

He said: "We feel it is very unfair when we have to pay when no one else has to. We want to be treated the same as everywhere."

Cllr Turner wrote to cabinet member Cllr K S Wood who said that WDC had fully funded five of the eight cameras and that the other three were deemed unnecessary and therefore were Princes Risborough's responsibility.

Mr Turner said: "I can categorically state that, although PRTC had sought a total of 11 cameras throughout the town, we reluctantly agreed to the placement of eight cameras, which was the absolute minimum for the system to be effective, as advised by WDC’s own Head of CCTV Control, the Siemens consultant engineer and the then TVP inspector in charge of neighbourhood policing.

"They are denying everything and saying no, that it is, we are not going to consider it.

"We will have to keep plugging away and we will do. I think it will be an uphill struggle."

Spokesman for Wycombe District Council, Catherine Spalton, said the PRTC contribute 40 per cent towards the annual maintenance and monitoring of the cameras, and the rest is funded by WDC.

She added the CCTV systems in Marlow, High Wycombe and Hazlemere were installed at a time when the Home Office awarded funding for CCTV.

She said: “As such these councils do not contribute to the maintenance of the system as this was not a necessary requirement when they were installed.

“Unfortunately, this source of funding is no longer available and was not available to cover the cost of the scheme in Princes Risborough.

“The financial contribution to the maintenance of the cameras was agreed by Princes Risborough Town Council before the scheme was introduced.”

Sunday, October 25, 2009

After Greenbelt 5 heist, cops boost CCTV system

One week after a botched robbery at Greenbelt 5 in Makati City, police have beefed up their surveillance system in crime-prone areas in Metro Manila.

Radio dzBB’s Benjie Liwanag Jr. reported that Metro Manila police director Chief Superintendent Roberto Rosales said the system can access about 2,000 areas in the metropolis.

According to Rosales, the new additional closed-circuit television (CCTV) monitoring equipment will be sourced from some P40 million in “donations" from the private sector.

He added this will also complement the global positioning system (GPS) equipment used by mobile police units.

Rosales said the beefed-up CCTV and monitoring equipment will be housed in a two-story building that will also serve as a tactical operations and intelligence center.

The center will also serve as a crisis management committee if the need arises, the dzBB report said.

Last Sunday, armed men suspected to be from the Alvin Flores Group posed as lawmen before breaking into the Greenbelt 5 mall and robbing a store selling Rolex watches.

One of the robbers was killed in a shootout.

Source:
http://www.gmanews.tv/story/175523/after-greenbelt-5-heist-metro-cops-beef-up-cctv-system

Wednesday, October 21, 2009

CCTV footage shocks street assault victim

"IT was an attack for no reason whatsoever – that was the confusing part."

These are the words of Matthew Campbell, the victim of a brutal assault at the hands of five women in Grimsby town centre.




As reported in yesterday's Grimsby Telegraph, he was set upon by five women who repeatedly kicked him in the head and stamped on his face, leaving him with cuts and bruises over his entire body.



Mr Campbell, 38, of Cleethorpes, saw the graphic CCTV footage of the unprovoked attack on him for the first time yesterday, as it was published on www.thisisgrimsby.co.uk.

He said: "My neighbour brought me a copy of the Grimsby Telegraph in the morning, so I went on to the website. It really is shocking footage."

However, today, as Grimsby yet again hit the national headlines for all the wrong reasons, Insp Tom Shaw, the alcohol and violence reduction champion for North East Lincolnshire, said behaviour like theirs is rare.

He said: "This is an isolated incident and we don't want behaviour like this in our town.

"I found it totally sickening to see the footage. This is an absolutely appalling incident, but it is unusual to see this kind of brutal violence in Grimsby or Cleethorpes.

"Clearly the message from the judge is that if anyone is caught behaving like this, they will go to prison."

You can view the shocking video footage for yourself above.

Link

http://www.thisisgrimsby.co.uk/news/CCTV-footage-shock-street-assault-victim/article-1438353-detail/article.html

How to view your IP Camera and DVR on the Web

How to view your IP Camera and DVR on the Web Available in HD






Facebook
http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=104928676184029&ref=nf

Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Streakers caught on CCTV


The gang flicked through pornographic mags before getting back on their mini-bus and driving off.

The bizarre incident happened at the Texaco garage at Kilmington, near Honiton, Devon, at about 6.40pm last Wednesday.

Oneeven used a mobile phone to film the stunt - thought to have been done for a dare.

But police are now appealing for people to identify the gang.

Kilmington Services manager, Gobu Rasalingham said: "It's quite funny in a way but it's also unacceptable behaviour because it's a public place."

Mr Rasalingham, who was not there at the time, said a young shop assistant could only stand and stare as the streakers leafed through X-rated adult magazines.

The horrified cashier finally found her voice and told the laughing punters to go and get dressed or she would refuse to serve them.

Mr Rasalingham said: "She was shocked, frozen and unable to do anything, she was almost crying."

He added: "Maybe they were on a stag party or it was some sort of outrageous challenge.

"I would have taken it in a sporting way as long as they didn~t do any harm.

"There were no other customers in at the time.

"But if there had been children or women I would have been harsher with them."

Sgt Pete Trudgeon, of Devon & Cornwall Police, said: "Each male that paraded himself naked in the shop committed an offence under the Sexual Offences Act 2003.

"We are seeking to identify these males at the earliest opportunity."

He added: "If they come forward and admit their involvement they will be dealt with more leniently."


Link

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/newstopics/howaboutthat/6385031/Streakers-caught-on-CCTV.html

Sunday, October 18, 2009

More CCTV Cameras at Tanah Lot

Surveillance Cameras and Additional Security Staff Deployed to Maintain Safety for Growing Number of Visitors to Bali Landmark.

Beritabali.com reports that just prior to the recent Lebaran holidays the government for the regency of Tabanan installed 4 additional closed circuit TV (CCTV) cameras bringing the total number of camera in operation to 12.
The increase in the number of CCTV Cameras was confirmed by the manager of the Tanah Lot tourism object, I Made Sujana, who also told the press that he has increased the complement of guards working at the popular tourism site.
Sujana explained, “we have installed CCTV surveillance cameras at critical spots that will allow us to observe all the activities of visitors as part of our overall plan to safeguard the security of tourists.”
This year, as in the past, the number of foreign and domestic tourists traveling to Tanah Lot increased significantly with the explosion of domestic tourists celebrating the Islamic New Year on the island.
Preliminary figures show that on Sunday, September 20, 2009, a total of 13,037 people visited the Tanah Lot site, an increase of 16.12% over the previous year. On Monday, September 21, 2009, the total number of visitors to Tanah Lot equaled 15,418 – an increase of 9.36 over the same day last year. By Bali Update ( www.balidiscovery.com )

Monday, October 12, 2009

Jury shown CCTV footage of moment sub-postmaster’s son was shot dead

jury was shown CCTV footage of the moment a sub-postmaster’s son was shot dead as he tried to use a cricket bat to defend his parents against an armed raid on the family’s shop.

The video showed a man firing a pistol at Craig Hodson-Walker, 29.

“You have just seen a man fatally shot,” Timothy Raggatt QC, for the prosecution, told Birmingham Crown Court.

The killing took place in Fairfield, Worcestershire, in January last year.

Anselm Ribera, 34, Christopher Morrissey, 32, Declan Morrissey, 33, and Adrian Snape, 25 — all of Birmingham, deny murder.

The trial continues.


Link: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/uk/crime/article6869180.ece

Saturday, October 3, 2009

Broch switches on to CCTV network

FRASERBURGH has become the first town in Aberdeenshire to be protected by a network of CCTV cameras.

The long-awaited Big Brother-style set-up was installed in the town centre yesterday morning.

It follows a lengthy campaign by businesses, police and local groups who believe the new units will lead to a notable reduction in crimes, such as vandalism and antisocial behaviour.

The first wave of cameras, which cost around £30,000, are being installed in three trouble hotspots throughout the town centre.

Three cameras have been set up close to Zanres chip shop on Broad Street, looking along High Street and into Saltoun Square.

Another three will be at the junction of High Street and Mid Street, near Webster’s Bakery, while the final three will cover fish firms and pubs along Shore Street.

The scheme follows a survey of residents and traders by the Broch’s business association. More than 1,100 people were polled about future improvements for the town centre and among the main findings was a desire to protect property and people with a series of cameras.

A local CCTV strategy group was formed to work alongside police to design the set-up and raise funds.

Now the group is trying to raise a further £15,000 to buy two more cameras.

Local councillor Brian Topping, chairman of the CCTV working group said last night: “This is a big day for Fraserburgh. We believe that these cameras will make a big difference to the town centre. We want people to go out in Fraserburgh, relax and enjoy themselves. We wanted people to know that if they step out of line, they will be caught and brought to justice.”

Mr Topping said: “I'm delighted to see the first cameras in place and we are now pushing ahead to raise money for more. I would ask all local businesses, big and small, to contribute what they can.”

The nine cameras are linked to a central recording system. As well as the first to get CCTV, Fraserburgh is also the first in the north-east to ban drinking alcohol on the streets.

A similar move is being considered for Peterhead.



Link
http://www.pressandjournal.co.uk/Article.aspx/1420964?UserKey=

Thursday, October 1, 2009

The Growth of CCTV Technology

CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) is a widely used visual surveillance technology designed to monitor movement in a variety of designated environments. Casinos and banks initially used the technology to scrutinize the behavior of their customers. Then police departments started using CCTV as part of their crime prevention strategy. CCTV is currently used in many private homes as an effective home security devise.

The use of CCTV as has spread to department stores, convenience stores, and public and private buildings. The installation of CCTV in prisons has allowed guards to more effectively watch over a greater number of prisoners without an increase in manpower. Police departments and other agencies monitor traffic and speeders by placing CCTV along roads and highways. In some instances, this has served to ease traffic congestion. Some European countries, most notably England, have used CCTV surveillance in their efforts to catch terrorists.

No country has installed more CCTV in public areas than Great Britain. The first CCTV systems were installed as security devices for banks in the 1970s. By the 1980s, some municipalities were using CCTV in more extensive security test programs. In the 90s, CCTV systems were being installed in town centers, stations and other public areas all over the country. No one knows the exact number, but there are some 500,000 CCTV in London’s private buildings alone and close to 5 million surveillance cameras throughout Great Britain.

Despite the proliferation of CCTV throughout Great Britain, a 2008 report found that CCTV helped solve only 3 percent of the nation’s crimes. The lack of police training on how to use the images and how to present them in court has resulted in a less than stellar success story. Another problem is that police officers simply aren’t willing to sit through hours of boring images.

The primary use of CCTV has been in the area of crime prevention. However, the technology has been utilized for other purposes, all well. Sports and concerts events have made viewing easier by displaying the event simultaneously live on large screens. Companies using substances that are potentially toxic to humans can observe an experiment from a different area on CCTV. In an interesting case, a zoo, trying to film the birth of a baby gorilla, used an infrared illuminator with an infrared sensitive camera. This method recorded the first gorilla birth in captivity.

The use of CCTV has come in conflict with proponents of the right to privacy. Some contend that the new technology is in violation of the Fourth Amendment’s ban against unreasonable searches and seizures. Many people believe that placing CCTV in housing projects constitutes a means of “social control.” Whether CCTV deters crime or merely relocates the criminals is a current hot topic among policy makers.

Proponents of CCTV claim that the cameras are surveilling public areas and are therefore not an intrusion of privacy. The events of 9/11 made people security conscious. The rapid identification and arrest of the terrorists responsible for the 2005 London subway bombings turned much of the public in favor of surveillance cameras.


Article: http://www.askleona.com/2009/09/28/the-growth-of-cctv-technology/

Saturday, September 26, 2009

CCTV cameras have positive effect on crime in Matson

CCTV cameras in Matson have reduced levels of crime, with reports of fly-tipping dropping by half.

Residents called for the camera at a meeting with The Gloucester Crime and Disorder Reduction Partnership (CDRP) in December last year.

The mobile camera was attached to a lamppost on Matson Avenue in May.

There were 11 fly tipping reports between March and May, and since the camera was installed, there have been just six reports.

Sergeant Lyn Northfield, from the Matson and Linden Safer Community Team, is pleased that the camera has had a positive effect.

She said: "The recent decrease in criminal damage in Matson is very encouraging and testament to the way our Safer Community Team, residents, and partner organisations have come together to tackle the priorities of local people.

"The installation of CCTV was the result of a survey we conducted with partners which asked citizens what they thought the problems were in the area and how we could address them.

"The results were then fed back to the community and an action plan drawn up to address the issues.

"As well as the CCTV, targeted patrols and increased distribution of crime prevention advice to vulnerable people were amongst the successful activities that resulted from the consultation.

"We are determined to continue to work with the local community to enhance the safety and quality of life of those living in the area and would urge anyone with information or queries to get in touch with us."

Residents in Matson can contact the police by phoning 0845 090 1234 and asking to speak to a member of the Matson Safer Community Team.

Gloucestershire County Councillor Steve McHale (Lab. Robinswood) is delighted with the cameras, and said they are just one of many factors that have contributed to the fall in crime.

He said: "I'm really pleased with the outcome of the cameras.

"It's great that fly tipping has dropped but anti-social behaviour is the real one we want to put the lid on.

"I think the new play areas have helped too, they get kids off the street."

£30m cyber-security centre opens

A centre which will lead the way in the United Kingdom's fight against cyber crime opened officially in Belfast on Wednesday.

The £30m Centre for Secure Information Technologies (CSIT) at Queen's will become the UK's principal centre for the development of technology to counter malicious 'cyber-attacks'.

The centre will also create 80 new jobs.

It is hoped work at the centre will help keep crime off the internet, combat anti-social behaviour and street crime and safeguard information stored electronically, both at home and in the workplace.

Queen's University Vice-Chancellor Professor Peter Gregson said it was a "bold and exciting development".

"Cyber-security is a global issue that affects us all, 97% of business in the UK now relies on the internet and other IT systems.

"CSIT will become a vital reference point for all businesses working in this field and beyond."

CCTV

Professor John McCanny, CSIT principal investigator, said the centre would help the international community "tackle cyber security in a co-ordinated way".

The centre also hope to develop better protection for Pcs.

To help with this CSIT is developing powerful processors capable of screening huge volumes of data - equivalent to the Internet traffic produced by over 10,000 households - for malicious content and behaviour in real time, including online grooming.

CCTV cameras will also be an area of interest.

There are four million CCTV cameras in the United Kingdom, but very little of the footage in observed in real time.

CSIT hopes to develop hardware and software designed to analyse CCTV camera data in real time.

CSIT's research also covers specific areas which have been identified as being of strategic national security importance in major reports produced recently by the British and American governments.


Source : http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/northern_ireland/8271301.stm

Tuesday, September 15, 2009

CCTV camera installed to protect Edge Hill University students



A COUNCIL has installed a CCTV camera to protect students walking home from nights out.

The camera, which is on St Helens Road, in Ormskirk, overlooks a junction with several bars and a kebab shop which is known as an area affected by anti-social behaviour.

It is also a well-used route home for Edge Hill University students.

The security system was paid for by a Home Office grant.

There are now 53 council CCTV systems installed across the borough of West Lancashire.


Source:http://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/liverpool-news/local-news/2009/08/29/cctv-camera-installed-to-protect-edge-hill-university-students-100252-24558278/

Theft is denied


A receptionist at the Atlantis hotel in Dubai went on trial yesterday accused of stealing dhs2,000 and a digital camera from the locker of one of the hotel’s guests.

Dubai Court of First Instance heard how the head of the hotel’s security received a call from the deputy manager in July after the defendant claimed he found an envelope full of cash.

“The defendant claimed that he had found the envelope in the locker area but the CCTV showed that he had taken dhs2,000 from it,” the head of security said.

“He also stole a digital camera for a customer who didn’t report it.”

The defendant has pleaded not guilty and the trial has been adjourned.

This is the second court case concerning theft at the Palm Jumeirah hotel recently.

In July, a cleaner pleaded guilty to stealing $1,000 from a guest’s room. He and a second defendant are awaiting sentence.

Source:http://www.7days.ae/storydetails.php?id=83746%20%20%20%20&page=local%20news&title=Theft%20is%20denied

Tuesday, August 4, 2009

IPB-5850PVR Varifocal IR Camera up to 100 meters

olour 580/700TVL Sony 1/3” High Resolution Varifocal IR Camera up to 100metres


IPTEC IR long range cameras are truly superior quality. Super High Resolution colour cameras with the latest advance 4th generation SONY 1/3” CCD. Designed for surveillance application where a high definition image and colour reproduction are required. With its built-in 70pcs high performance LED’s it can produce black and white images up to 100 metres in conditions as low as 0 lux.

They are furnished with a 5 ~ 50mm varifocal auto iris lens offering a manually adjustable angle of 50° ~ 5.5°.


Specifications

CCD Sensor1/3” High CCD
Resolution580 TVL (Colour) / 700TVL (B/W)
Min. Illumination0 Lux LED On
Viewing Angle50° ~ 5.5°
IR RangeUp to 100metres
BLCAuto
AGCAuto
FlickerAuto
S/N Ratio48dB
Iris ModeFixed Iris
Electronic Shutter1/60 (1/50) to 1/100,000 sec
Gamma0.45
MountingWall / Ceiling
Power SourceDC12V or AC24V (Optional)
Dimension206(W) x 215(H) x 130(D) mm


Link
http://iptecworld.com/products/iptec/outdoor-camera/ipb-5850pvr.html

PDF
http://iptecworld.com/pdf/iptec/ipb5850pvr.pdf

IPB-5812PVR Varifocal IR Camera up to 70 meters

Colour 580/700TVL Sony 1/3” High Resolution Varifocal IR Camera up to 70metres


IPTEC IR long range cameras are truly superior quality. High Resolution colour cameras with the latest advance 4th generation SONY 1/3” CCD. Designed for surveillance application where a high definition image and colour reproduction are required. With its built-in 70pcs high performance LED’s it can produce black and white images up to 70 metres in conditions as low as 0 lux.

They are furnished with a 3.5 ~ 16mm varifocal auto iris lens offering a manually adjustable angle of 98° ~ 21°.



CCD Sensor1/3” High CCD
Resolution580 TVL (Colour) / 700TVL (B/W)
Min. Illumination0 Lux LED On
Viewing Angle98° ~ 21°
IR RangeUp to 70metres
BLCAuto
AGCAuto
FlickerAuto
S/N Ratio48dB
Iris ModeFixed Iris
Electronic Shutter1/60 (1/50) to 1/100,000 sec
Gamma0.45
MountingWall / Ceiling
Power SourceDC12V or AC24V (Optional)




Link
http://iptecworld.com/iptec/outdoor/ipb-5812pvr-varifocal-ir-camera-up-to-70-meters.html

PDF
http://iptecworld.com/pdf/iptec/ipb5812pvr.pdf

Monday, July 13, 2009

Qnap Viostor-2008 Network Video Recorder




QNAP VioStor-2008 NVR is the 2-bay, hot-swappable network surveillance system designed for small and midsized business who demands for megapixel recording, mass storage capacity and high performance real-time monitoring. The VioStor-2008 is a highly reliable standalone NVR with powerful surveillance features. Based on Linux OS, the NVR supports M-JPEG, MPEG-4, H.264 recording from popular network camera brands, e.g. AXIS, ACTi, Arecont, Canon, Cisco, D-Link, EDIMAX, ELMO, EtroVision, GANZ, iPUX, IQeye, LevelOne, Linksys, MOBOTIX, Panasonic BB/ BL/ i-Pro, SANYO, SONY, TOA, TOSHIBA, TRENDnet, VIVOTEK & Y-CAM. The NVR adopts the innovative technology to support multi-server monitoring: the NVR can be cascaded to other QNAP NVR servers to monitor up to 120 IP cameras. No extra software is required on the PC.

The VioStor-2008 NVR supports diversified recording features, e.g. schedule recording, alarm recording, alarm recording schedule, motion-detection recording, pre-alarm, and post-alarm recordings. An intuitive user interface is provided for the users to view the monitoring screens, connection status, recording status, and network bandwidth, search the recording data, and play the recording data at different speed. Other class-leading server features of the NVR include advanced data protection by RAID 0, RAID 1 and JBOD, Online RAID Capacity Expansion, Online RAID Level Migration, two Giga LAN ports for network failover, load-balancing, and multi-LAN setting, etc. Moreover, the VioStor-2008 NVR can be easily set up in 6 simple steps by the web-based GUI using the IE browser.

Powerful Features of VioStor-2008 NVR:
  • Exclusive Linux-embedded system, Intel 1.6GHz CPU and 1GB DDRII memory
  • Real-time monitoring and recording (video/ audio) from multiple network cameras (up to 8 channels)
  • Supports streaming from network cameras and servers
  • High quality motion-JPEG, MPEG-4 and H.264 recording (vary by camera models)
  • Supports recording from megapixel IP cameras (up to 8-megapixel)
  • Complete recording features: schedule recording, alarm recording, alarm recording schedule, motion-detection recording, pre-alarm, and post-alarm recordings, etc.
  • Up to 4TB storage capacity for long-term recording
  • Multi-server monitoring: Supports monitoring of up to 120 channels
  • Remote management: access and playback recordings by web browser, FTP, and Network Neighborhood anytime, anywhere
  • Trouble-free 6-step installation
  • Smart search of IP cameras for quick configuration
  • Centralized monitoring with "Click-to-Go" PTZ control and adjustable display mode
  • Digital zoom for monitoring and playback
  • The display order of the monitoring channels can be changed by drag and drop
  • Event notification on monitoring screen; real-time email alert
  • Detailed event and system logs (include users' networking services and recording data access record)
  • Schedule remote replication to NAS (Network Attached Storage) for video backup
  • Unique online user list function and access authority control
  • Multi-channel playback at different speed
  • Automatic system startup when the power resumes after power outage
  • RAID 0, RAID 1, JBOD with hot-swap design
  • Online RAID Capacity Expansion and Online RAID Level Migration
  • Convenient video backup to external USB storage by one touch auto video backup button
  • Power-saving design, consumes only 37-44W. (The power consumption of PC-based surveillance system is about 300W~350W)
  • Two Gigabit LAN ports for failover, load-balancing, or multi-IP setting
  • Supports UPS (Uninterruptible Power Supply) for 24x7 service
  • DOM architecture with embedded fail-safe dual OS for enhanced reliability

Download Datasheet PDF

Monday, July 6, 2009

Church to put CCTV on roof to stop thefts

By Laura Smith »


A CHURCH has been repeatedly targeted by thieves despite the efforts of vigilant residents.

The crooks have stolen lead from the roof of St Mary’s Church, in Prittlewell, at least five times over the past 18 months.

The latest attack saw £300 of the metal ripped from the vestry roof at about 3am on Tuesday.

However, the church has been receiving the help of scores of residents who dial 999 when they spot anything suspicious.

Church warden Penny Sloman thanked residents at a meeting of the Neighbourhood Watch for St Mary’s Road and St Bennet’s Road.

She said: “Several times the police have been called out because somebody’s spotted these people taking the lead.

“We have to say we are deeply greatful to people who are vigilant in that way.”

The church is now installing its own CCTV camera in an effort to prevent further attacks. Mrs Sloman said: “We are in the process of putting a CCTV camera on the roof of the church, on the battlements, which will be in a position to see the vestry roof.

“That’s the most vulnerable bit because it’s lower and that’s the lead they are after.

“In the past 18 months we’ve had five cases of theft so it’s costing the church quite a bit.”

The footage will be recorded inside the church so if there are any more thefts the tape can be passed to police.

Mick Holland, Southend Neigh- bourhood Watch co-ordinator, said it was unlikely the camera could be linked into the town’s current system.

He added: “The sort of camera we want to put on to the battlement is likely to be able to see in the dark, but it might not necessarily be compatible with the town centre system.”

Link
http://www.echo-news.co.uk/news/4474336.Church_to_put_CCTV_on_roof_to_stop_thefts/

Saturday, June 27, 2009

IPTEC IPD-4TUS Digital Video Recorder


The IPD-4TUS Entry Level Digital Video Recorder is ideal for use as a direct replacement for an existing video recorder and switcher, quad or multiplexer or as the heart of a new CCTV System. It is competitively priced with features you would normally expect to see only on more expensive DVR's. This includes superior picture quality, fast frame rates and LAN for Local connection also support TCP/IP and DDNS function for internet connection. It is simple to install and easy to use and is designed for use in low to medium risk applications.


FEATURES

* MPEG-4 Real Time Display / Recording of up to 4 cameras
* Multi User Web Browsing capability
* 100fps Real Time Recording
* Supports 1TB SATA HDD, Up to 6 months recording, zoom function, IR Remote Control
* Supports TCP / IP and DDNS function for internet connection
* USB Port for Easy Backup
* IR Remote Control

IPTEC Brochure PDF
IPTEC IPD-4TUS Digital Video Recorder

Tuesday, June 23, 2009

Vivotek IP7161 2 Megapixel Day and Night Fixed Network Camera

2 Megapixel Day and Night Fixed Network Camera


VIVOTEK IP7161 is a high-end 2-megapixel network camera with true day and night functions ideally suited for wide, open spaces such as building entrances and airports, or applications requiring accurate identification of individuals, objects, and vehicle license plates.

With high-definition 2-megapixel (1600 x 1200) resolution, the IP7161 can deliver extremely clear and detailed images and provide coverage 6 times larger than a VGA camera. Its ePTZ function enables users to quickly move to a target area for close-up shots without moving the camera physically. In addition, multiple video streams can be delivered simultaneously in different resolutions, frame rates and image qualities for viewing on different platforms, so as to meet different needs or bandwidth constraints.

To consistently maintain superior image quality during 24-hour surveillance, the IP7161 comes with a built-in removable IR-cut filter to accept IR illumination and an auto-iris lens to adapt to frequent light changes. For safe and secure monitoring, the IP7161 also supports tamper detection so that security staff can be alerted immediately if the camera is blocked, redirected, defocused, or spray-painted. The exceptional activity adaptive streaming can optimize bandwidth usage by allowing for a low frame rate in normal monitoring and a high frame rate during event-triggered recording.

The IP7161 includes other advanced features such as a C/CS-mount adjustment ring, SD/SDHC card on-board storage, 802.3af compliant PoE, two-way audio via SIP protocol, and HTTPS encrypted data transmission.

FEATURES

  • 2-megapixel CMOS Sensor
  • 4.5 ~ 10 mm Vari-focal, Auto-iris Lens
  • Removable IR-cut Filter for Day and Night Function
  • Real-time MPEG-4 and MJPEG Compression (Dual Codec)
  • Multiple Streams Simultaneously
  • ePTZ for Data Efficiency
  • Activity Adaptive Streaming for Dynamic Frame Rate Control
  • Tamper Detection for Unauthorized Changes
  • Built-in 802.3af Compliant PoE
  • Two-way Audio via SIP Protocol
  • Built-in SD/SDHC Card Slot for On-board Storage
  • CS- or C-mount Adjustment Ring for Flexible Lens Installation

Download PDF
Online Streaming


Vivotek IP7161 Fixed Day and Night Network Camera

IPA-A800-3D Keyboard Controller




This controller features a speed sensitive joystick. It will allow you to pan, tilt, zoom the camera, auto pan the camera, set up and select presets, control the camera settings and set up guard tours. In addition to this you can zoom the camera by simply twisting the joystick clockwise to zoom in and anti- clockwise to zoom out. The 3D joystick makes this the most accurate speed dome controller on the
market today!


FEATURES
  • 3-AXIS Joystick for P/T/Z and simple manual operation
  • Support CCTV system control
  • Support 255 device on the control bus, included cameras or receivers
  • One master controller can connect 31 slave controllers
  • Control every function of cameras and P/T/Z Receivers on the control bus
  • Remote control by RS-485
  • User-friendly LCD display protocol, communication parameter, controller ID and password via set-up menu

Download PDF





IPTEC IP-A800-3D Keyboard Controller

Saturday, June 20, 2009

Vivotek IP7133 / IP7134 Fixed Network Camera

Professional Wired / Wireless Fixed Network Camera

VIVOTEK IP7133 / IP7134 is an easy-to-use network camera, specifically designed for home security applications with a compact, stylish exterior. Despite its ultra-compact size, it incorporates with a good many advanced features to fit your needs.

Embedded with the VIVOTEK VVTK-1000 SoC, it enables to simultaneously deliver dual streams in MPEG-4 and MJPEG with different video resolution and quality upon different devices such as PC or 3G cell phones. With this network camera, you can quickly, easily access it to view the current status of your children, the elderly, or even your pets with live, clear videos while you're away from home.

Additionally, it comes with a push button on the front side for privacy use. You are able to manually stop the operation of video monitoring with ease while getting back home. This considerate design avoids the feeling of being monitored all day long. With the delicate design and versatile functions, VIVOTEK IP7133 / IP7134 is definitely the best choice for the fundamental establishment of home security.

FEATURES

  • Real-time MPEG-4 and MJPEG Compression (Dual Codec)
  • Supports Dual Streams Simultaneously
  • Supports 3GPP Mobile Surveillance
  • Digital I/O for External Sensor and Alarm
  • Privacy Button to Pause Monitoring
  • Stylish Design for Home Decoration




Vivotek IP7133 / IP7134 Fixed Network Camera

IPB-2003--IPB-2006--IPB-2012 Bullet IR Camera


Colour 480/550 TVL Sony 1/3" High Res CCD Camera up to 25m IR Nightvision



IPTEC IR bullet cameras are truly superior quality. Super High Resolution colour cameras with the latest advance 4th generation SONY 1/3” CCD. Designed for surveillance application where a high definition image and color reproduction are required. With its built-in 30 PCs high performance LED’s it can produce black and white images up to 30 metres in conditions as low as 0 lux.

They are furnished with a 3.6/ 6 / 12mm fixed lens offering 92°/ 43° / 23° viewing angle depending on your requirement.



IPTEC IPB-2003-IPB-2006-IPB-2012

Thursday, June 18, 2009

IPTEC IPB-450IRVF Outdoor Camera


Colour 480/550TVL Sony 1/3” High Resolution CCD Camera up to 40metres IR Nightvision

Introduction
IPTEC IR long range cameras are truly superior quality. Super High Resolution colour cameras with the latest advance 4th generation SONY 1/3” CCD. Designed for surveillance application where a high definition image and colour reproduction are required. With its built-in 76pcs high performance LED’s it can produce black and white images up to 50 metres
in conditions as low as 0 lux.
They are furnished with a 2.8 ~ 12mm varifocal auto iris lens offering a manually adjustable angle of 136° ~ 28°.



Specifications
CCD Sensor 1/3” CCD
Resolution 480 TVL (Colour) / 550TVL (B/W)
Min. Illumination 0 Lux LED On
Viewing Angle 136° ~ 28°
IR Range 50 metres
BLC Auto
AGC Auto
Flicker Auto
Iris Mode Auto Iris Vari-focal
Electronic Shutter 1/60 (1/50) to 1/100,000 sec
Gamma 0.45
Mounting Wall / Ceiling
Power Source DC12V
Download PDF
Online Streaming