
FOR years, the gaming industry has enjoyed a reputation of employing state-of-the-art surveillance technology and protocol.
THE security of critical infrastructure and facilities is vital in today's world. With recent advances in technology, there are more choices on how to protect facilities from crime, terrorism, sabotage and intruders.
A reliable communication system is the backbone of any school security program. The placement of emergency phones on a college campus has long ceased to be an issue.
NOWADAYS, it takes much more to have a safe flight, and airports are strengthening security to ensure passengers do travel safely.
THE lights are bright and the noise, at times, is deafening. Money changes hands at breakneck speed, and the place is full of people, even at 2 a.m. on a weekday. That's life in a casino.
JAPANESE scientists have broken the secret of what the picture-perfect Mona Lisa's voice might have sounded like.
THE need for increased video surveillance has been confirmed by police and military forces, as well as by ordinary citizens who demand that their government provides safety on public transportation, in their workplace and on highways and bridges.
FOR those who grew up during the early seventies, the first recollection people have of seeing video surveillance in use was probably on their local evening news. Typically several still frame camera images would appear sequentially over a short period of time.
IP connectivity is an over-arching development that promises to impact many issues that video monitoring users and their vendors face. Software serves as the glue in the developing world of IP connectivity for the security industry.
IP will have a profound and long-lasting effect on the security alarm industry. Although IP architecture has been around for 30-plus years and is the backbone of Internet communications, the use of IP for voice, or VoIP, is a relatively new service offering for traditional telephone carriers.
Triview’s new 42-inch high-definition, commercial-grade LCD monitor (DS42) features 1,920x1,080 native resolution, 2,000:1, S-video, VGA and DVI connections. The display is equipped with three expansion slots, optional expansion terminal modules, and multiple video inputs and RS-232C in/out to accommodate various installation applications. The DS42 also includes a high-definition media player and a built-in, rear-facing audio amplifier and speaker.
The New TFT-LCD monitors, SMT-1722/1922, are designed to support 24 hours of continuous operation for security applications. The monitors feature Digital Natural Image Engine and 600 TV lines of resolution for high image quality and optimum moving picture image and color. Other features include a 1,000:1 high-contrast ratio with 5 milliseconds of response time, 300cd/m² of brightness and a tempered glass screen, a height-adjustable and swiveling stand, a VESA wall-mounting solution, built-in speakers and audio with VGA.
• American Sentry Guard has recently released its video
monitoring center package for central or video monitoring stations.
• The package is designed to handle thousands of cameras
with built-in redundancy.
• Integration with access control and security alarm systems
is available as part of the set up process.
This Webinar will focus on schools and campuses, and how best to step up your facility security.
In this age of widespread easy access to personal information, identity theft has become the fastest growing and most lucrative crime in America.
Today’s mobile professionals carry more sensitive information than ever before. A single laptop can contain information that can be valued in the millions, if not billions, of dollars.
When you think about security access and tracking solutions, now you can start thinking differently.