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White papers
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| Cisco Systems |
By: Robyn Aber |
Protect Your
Business With IP Video Surveillance
The old surveillance systems just won't cut it anymore. To be fully secure, you need Internet-based protection.
Most users also have discovered that IP surveillance is very affordable, since companies already have many components of the system in place (such as an IP network and broadband connectivity). Other system components include an 802.11 wireless LAN, an access router, a video server, an IP camera (existing analog cameras can also be used) and host PC surveillance software. |
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Click
to download the article |
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| Axis
Communications |
By: Axis |
IP-based
Networks
Modern digital technology allows different sectors, e.g. telecom, data, radio and television, to be merged together. This occurrence, commonly known as convergence, is happening on a global scale and is drastically changing the way in which both people and devices communicate. At the center of this process, forming the backbone and making convergence possible, are IP-based networks. |
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to download the article |
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| Axis
Communications |
By: Fredrik Nilsson, General Manager |
Ten Reasons To Buy a Network Camera
or What Your Analog Camera Vendor Won’t Tell You
Network cameras have been around for a number of years; the first one
was released in 1996. In the early years, network camera technology was not on par with that of professional level analog cameras. They were
thought of as web cameras used to view objects and events over the Internet or a LAN. Initially designed to take advantage of digital imaging,
networking, and the Internet in new application areas, these cameras were not used for
surveillance applications. That has certainly changed. Over the last year,
network cameras have caught up with analog camera technology and now meet the same requirements and specifications and,
as we’ll see below, in some important areas network cameras surpass analog camera performance. |
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to download the article |
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| Axis
Communications |
By: Fredrik Nilsson, General Manager |
Choosing a Network Camera
The Top 10 Factors for Making the Right Choice
The Verdict is In: The Future is Network Cameras
A number of prominent market research firms including IMS research, Frost and Sullivan, J.P. Freeman and Co., and even IT analysts such as IDC all paint a very similar picture. The tipping point when network camera sales will surpass those of analog cameras will occur sometime between 2007 and 2009. So after “When,” the next question we should be asking is “Who?” |
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Click
to download the article |
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| Axis
Communications |
By: Axis |
Converting an Analog CCTV System to IP-Surveillance
Digital video recording has been around for a while now—there are hundreds of DVRs on the market today. It used to be that only large installations or Fortune 1000 companies could afford digital. But according to a recent report
from industry analysts Frost and Sullivan, demand for digital systems surpassed that for analog systems sometime in 2002. Digital technology has shown it’s superiority, but in the last two years it’s become a commodity. What’s the next step, beyond the DVR, for end users to take their security systems digital? |
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Upon review of the information
provided by GBS and following their impressive demonstration, I made the
decision to go a head with implementing live cameras on our website. This
decision has proven to be extremely sound in terms of working with my existing
customers and developing interest from those logging on to our website. In
addition, the extra security element afforded by my ability to monitor my
business offsite has provided additional benefits beyond my immediate needs.
Mr. D. Harris
Harris Inuit Gallery
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Some Benefits of IP Surveillance
Remote accessibility |
Cost-effectiveness |
Flexibility |
Scalability |
Integration and future-proof functionality |
Digital quality |
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