Speed Dome Camera -

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CT1-038 - Indoor 36x optical zooming 12x electric zooming" Speed Dome Camera,PTZ Camera,Night Vision Camera,Indoor Camera High Speed Dome IP Camera,MPEG-4, SONY 1/4" CCD, 480 TVL,D/N, remote control 360x zooming and PTZ through internet, 0.5º-200º/s horizontal shift,360ºendless pan movement, 90ºvertic..  more Rs. 111649.00 X   CT1-039 - 420TVL 23x optical zooming, 12x eletric zooming" Speed Dome Camera,PTZ Camera,Night Vision Camera,Indoor Camera High Speed Dome IP Camera,MPEG-4, SONY 1/4" CCD, D/N, 470000pixels, remote control 230x zooming and PTZ through internet, 0.5º-200º/s（64 ranges）horizontal shift, 350ºmax., 360ºendl..  more Rs. 72930.00 X   CT1-040 - 480TVL 23x optical zooming, 12x eletric zooming Speed Dome Camera,PTZ Camera,Night Vision Camera,Indoor Camera High Speed Dome IP Camera,MPEG-4, SONY 1/4" CCD, D/N, 470000pixels, remote control 230x zooming and PTZ through internet, 0.5º-200º/s（64 ranges）horizontal shift, 350ºmax., 360ºendl..  more Rs. 77306.00 X   CT1-045 - 420TVL 23x zooming Speed Dome Camera,PTZ Camera,Indoor Camera High Speed Dome IP Camera, MPEG-4, SONY 1/4" CCD, D/N, 470000pixels, remote control 230x zooming and PTZ through internet, 0.5º-100º/s（64 ranges）horizontal shift, 200ºmax., 360ºend..  more Rs. 68687.00 X   CT1-046 - 480 TVL 23x zooming Speed Dome Camera,PTZ Camera,Indoor Camera High Speed Dome IP Camera, MPEG-4, SONY 1/4" CCD, D/N, 470000pixels, remote control 230x zooming and PTZ through internet, 0.5º-100º/s（64 ranges）horizontal shift, 200ºmax., 360ºend..  more Rs. 75184.00 X

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Business Surveillance

CCTV-IP Camera

A Network IP Camera is a stand-alone device which allows a user to view live, full motion video from anywhere on a computer network, even over the Internet, using a standard web-browser
Network IP cameras connect to a computer network. They each have respective nodes, or network addresses, and act as video servers on the network. This allows a user to view the video from any computer equipped with a web browser such as Internet Explorer. No special cables are required; network cameras can plug in to any computer jack available on the local network. Surveillance can thus be handled remotely from anywhere in the world, so long as a user knows the IP address of the camera. Numerous protocols are used depending on the make and model of the camera, including TCP/IP, HTTP, and FTP

CCTV-IR Cameras

IR cameras combine a black and white camera with infrared illuminators for night time surveillance. Even if you use color night vision cameras, they will switch to black and white when used with the IR LED’s at night. This is because black and white cameras produce a better image that color cameras in low light levels. Cameras that are able to switch modes are also called day/night cameras. A built-in light sensor determines when light has changed enough for the camera to operate in night mode and prevents the switching of modes due to a cloud or another temporary object.

To view or record clearly in the minimum light we are recommending this cameras for scattered light places like factories. The camera comes with minimum of 10mtr IR to maximum of 100mtr IR Distance. The Distance mentioned in the product is to capture the image in the night time upto the specific distance but the picture clarity will be depends upon the TV Lines of the cameras.

CCTV-C/CS Mount Cameras

The advantage to a cctv c-mount camera is that the lens can be changed. If you need to see further than 35 or 40 ft then you'll need a c-mount camera with a special lens. Cctv C-Mount lenses are available from 4mm to 50mm. A 4mm lens provides facial detail and a 70 degree angle of view focused up to about 35 ft. An example of where you might use a fixed 4mm lens is in a small office, or at home to focus on your driveway. A higher millimeter lens will provide further distance, but narrows the field of view. So, a 16mm lens would provide about a 15 to 20 degree angle of view at a focus distance of about 35 ft (or a 70 degree angle of view at about 140 feet). In general, a 8mm lens is like a 4mm lens zoomed in 2 times. Similarily, a 16mm lens is like the 4mm lens zoomed in 4 times. Many times, the best option is to use a varifocal lens. This will allow you to vary the focus from 5 to 50mm. So when you install the camera you can fine tune the focal distance and angle of view. An example of where you might use a varifocal lens is outside (or inside) a large commercial building where you need more distance than 35 ft. and the varifocal lens will allow you to adjust the focal distance to your preference.

CCTV-Zoom Cameras

Zoom refers to an adjustable field of view. Cameras may have manual zoom with a varifocal lens or remote zoom with a powered zoom lens. Some DVR video recorders also have the ability to change the monitoring field of view and zoom in or out on selected areas of a recorded video image.

CCTV-Speed Dome Camera

Speed Dome Cameras can move side to side (pan), up and down (tilt), and zoom in and out (zoom). PTZ cameras are controlled either by a remote control, joystick, or computer software.

Learn about

What is Digital Security Surveillance(DSS)?

Times have changed. The crime graph is on the rise with a sharp increase being reported in the number of thefts, burglaries and break-ins. If theft and burglary sound like news headlines to you, please take a reality check. Without trying to cause a panic attack, a word of warning: both are much more prevalent than we can imagine. You can’t afford to take a risk when the safety of your loved ones and your valuable assets are concerned. Being paranoid doesn’t solve the problem either. Using a surveillance system to monitor things while you are away is a possible solution.

You need to engage in electronic warfare to counter threats to your security. Catching an intruder on camera can provide evidence in court. A video record also provides intelligent data mining and information retrieval if you want to know exactly what happened in any place or situation you want to monitor.

With the Internet revolution, there have been great strides in video surveillance. IP cameras are stand-alone devices that connect to your Ethernet or wireless network. An IP camera acts like a computer on a network, allowing you to view its video feed from anywhere in your network or over the Internet. You can monitor multiple cameras at multiple locations (up to 64) from one remote site. The digital picture quality is excellent.

Let’s look at the benefits of IP cameras.

Live Remote Monitoring: For a company with operations in geographically dispersed locations, monitoring multiple locations becomes easy and economical with IP cameras. The camera doesn’t need to be connected to a PC. You can view the camera images from any place that has an Internet connection. All you need is a PC with access to the Internet to view all the activity live.

Better View and Control: Some IP cameras have features like Pan, Tilt and Zoom (PTZ). You can control the camera remotely, adjusting the focus, angle, and field of view without being actually present at the camera site. You can track and zoom to reveal more about the exact person, place or thing you are concerned about.

Video security can be both a defense and a deterrent. As they say: Better safe than sorry! If you are considering installing or upgrading video surveillance for your company or your home, understanding how different video surveillance systems work is critical to your making the correct decision. As the surveillance technology of the future, you won’t be outgrowing an IP camera-based video surveillance system any time soon because new developments in surveillance systems are based on improving this technology. Therefore, you will be able to upgrade and improve this system for years to come while older systems will become obsolete.

IP-based video surveillance

• IP-based recording means instant transmittal of images anywhere in the world
• Can monitor multiple cameras from one remote location
• No decrease in recording quality over time or with repeated replays
• Digital picture quality far superior to analog
• IP-base recording is highly compressed for easier storage and can be transported over a variety of media
• Digital images can be encrypted for security purposes
• Updates and add-ons are relatively inexpensive through software packages and Internet computer networking
• Adjustable frame rates
• Remote or shared viewing may be done over the Internet or a wireless connection
• Standard IP video compression techniques are used
• IP surveillance cameras may be added individually or in groups according to your needs

What is a varifocal or zoom lens camera?

What do I need to usea Speed Dome Camera?

To use a Speed Dome Camera you will need 2 things.

1) A display device. This is what will display the video of the Speed Dome Camera. This is often times a monitor, TV, or computer monitor.

2) A device to control the Pan, Tilt, and Zoom of your camera. This is normally 1 of 2 things. 1) The joystick controller that is sold along side of the Speed Dome Camera. 2) You use your computer's DVR card software to control the Speed Dome Camera. We also sell DVR card and software.

Coming out of the Speed Dome Camera is the power connector, the video cable, and a the wires to control the Speed Dome Camera functions. The power cable connects to a power adapter. The video cable connects to your display device. It does not necessarily have to run to the same place the controls go. The Speed Dome Camera wires connect to either your joystick controller or Computer if you're using a DVR card.

Can I use multiple Speed Dome Cameras?

Of course you can. If you want to use multiple Speed Dome Cameras and control them from the same controller or DVR, you will need to do two things.

1) Make sure they are all set to the same protocol and baud rate.

2) Change the camera numbers so they are all unique. In addition to the baud rate and protocol, the camera also is assigned a camera number (1-255). Each Speed Dome Camera in your setup must have a unique camera number. These are normally changed via dipswitches on the cameras. Then, on the joystick, you just tell it to switch to the camera number you want to control, and then control it.

What is touring and cruising?

Touring and cruising are two words that mean the same thing in the world of Speed Dome Cameras.

With your Speed Dome Camera, you can program in presets.
A tour or cruise is when the camera automatically moves from preset to preset in a specified order.

For example, you program in 10 presets (a door, window, sidewalk, cash register, etc). You then tell the camera (via the controller or DVR software) to tour the presets. It will then automatically go from preset to preset on a predefined interval.

What are presets?

Presets are an easy way for you to move your Speed Dome Camera from set location to set location. For example, you have a doorway, sidewalk, and hallway of particular importance. For each of these location, you set the camera just right (pan, tilt, and zoom), and then assign it a preset number. Once this preset has been set, you can easily and quickly get back to that same position. No matter where the camera is pointing, you can recall that preset and quickly jump back to the specified location.