
 7 Mar 2005








New ED glass
material from Computar
Computar IR Day &
Night lenses can provide a perfect solution for night surveillance where
there is minimum lighting available or in badly lit areas


This New ED glass material
minimises light dispersion and therefore refocusing is not required when
used with infrared lighting.
Click image for
CBC website
The Lenses also have a special mult-coating on all Lens elements so that
the Lens transmits more light to the infrared region.


The IR Day & Night Lens range consist of T3Z3510-IR (3.5-10mm), T5Z8513-IR (8.5-40mm), H3Z4512-IR (4.5-12.5mm) Varifocal
Lenses and H16Z7516-IR
(7.5-120mm) Zoom Lenses.
Click images
for CBC website
click to contact the
author
UPS Systems
can keep you in the picture
Founded in 1993, UPS
Systems pioneered "one-stop-shop" distribution, creating a single
source for UPS and Generators from all major suppliers


With surveillance now a critical element of many organisations security
infrastructure there is more and more dependence upon CCTV and IP CCTV.
Increasingly, the inability to capture crucial images through power
disruption is not an option.
Click image for
UPS Systems website
An Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) is the only way to ensure your
surveillance infrastructure does not lose its resources through poor
quality or loss of power.
Many factors point to the wisdom of
protecting your monitoring systems with a UPS including...
·. Even the briefest power
interruption can instigate a crash and cause loss of potentially valuable
data.
·. Experts forecast that future
power demands will strain the capacity of the National Grid causing
increased failures.
·. Power disruption can cause
data loss and damage to all electronic systems.
·. Power
spikes and surges can also have a detrimental effect.

So how do you know what to buy?
A single call to UPS Systems with their expertise and database and they
will scan the market to find the right product for your needs and budget.
By removing the complexity UPS Systems takes the uncertainty out of
buying Standby Power.
We have the experience and knowledge to
help with...
·. Choosing equipment to meet
your individual requirements.
·. Designing a system to provide
the protection you need.
·. Advising on and providing
software.
·. Providing installation and
maintenance services.
UPS Systems makes your ideal Standby
Power Partner
For more infor call +44 (0)1488 680 500
click to contact the
author
Stills or
Movies?
by Paul Hucker ~ MD
Imigix and Quick CCTV


Understanding recordings with analogue tape systems, whilst not child's
play, was at least relatively simple to grasp. The majority of people in
the CCTV industry have good knowledge of the old generation machines and
can explain recorded outputs to a CCTV client.
Click image for
QuickCCTV website
However, with the advent of digital recording the arguments about picture
quality, frame rate and storage often appear to conflict. For example,
manufacturer A may claim to have the best recording because of the size and
number of hard drives ~ the more Gigabytes the better. Manufacturer B also
claims to have the best recording, with a more modest disc drive due to the
particular SPECIAL compression format they use.
This article explains how both camps of manufacturers' claims can be true
and helps CCTV professionals understand the limitations and benefits of the
different systems.
Click to read full article ONLiNE@CCTViNFO.COM
Panasonic
launch the WJ-HD316A HDR
Latest Hard Disk Recorder
is an updated version of the WJ-HD316



Amongst the updates, the disk capacity has now
increased from 160GB to 250GB and it's possible to quickly and easily
archive data onto an SD card with an SD card adapter.
Click images
for online full enhancements
info

Click to
contact CCTV CENTER by eMail
click to contact the
author
Japanese
company to sell high capacity DVR
Tanoc increased recording
capacity for image data, quadrupling it compared to the company's products
to date

Click image for
Tanoc website
Image software developer Tanoc Co. has joined with a Taiwanese information
technology startup to develop a monitor-camera-use digital recorder that
can record more than six months of data with 24-hour continuous operation.
Tanoc came up with the basic design, making use of image compression
technology of Taipei firm AnexTEK Global Inc. AnexTEK added functions to
control the noise generated when digital signals are converted to images
using ordinary MPEG video compression technology, resulting in an increased
compression rate.
Click to read full article ONLiNE@CCTViNFO.COM
Richardson
Electronics launches New website
Focus on New Capture
brand of Security Systems


Richardson Electronics, a
global provider of Engineered Solutions for the Security Systems market,
announced the launch of a website featuring the Company's latest digital
security systems from its Security
Systems Division (SSD).
Click image for
Capture website
Featuring products by category, specification sheets, manuals and warranty
information, the Capture website focuses on a full range of products
including cameras, domes, monitors, multiplexers, video recorders and
digital recorders.
Click to read full article ONLiNE@CCTViNFO.COM
Mobotix
cameras enter the era of Voice-Over-IP
At CeBIT 2005 Mobotix AG
will present a new software version of its network cameras in Hall 15 ~
Stand C33

Click for
website
With Version 2.2, the Mobotix cameras are the first network cameras in the
world to enter the era of Internet telephony (Voice over IP). The software
enables Mobotix cameras that are used for video surveillance, in industrial
applications and as web cams, to issue alarm warnings to a telephone via the
DSL Internet connection. At the same time, it is possible to call the
cameras from any phone using IP telephony. Until now, these functions were
only available via ISDN connections.
In addition to the new software version, the Kaiserslautern, Germany manufacturer,
will showcase its new D10 camera family at CeBIT 2005. The D10 cameras are
enclosed in a fixdome housing and equipped with two flexibly adjustable
megapixel camera modules to enable inconspicuous video surveillance.
Click to read full article ONLiNE@CCTViNFO.COM







 7 Mar 2005

