The Intelligent CCTV Surveillance System Plus GSM Alarm System Solution For Vilar

The basic intelligent Villar system should include security system, Information management system and Information network system. In security system, it includes Anti-burglary sub-alarm system, Fence sub-alarm system, Access control system, fire & gas alarm system, Intercom system. Installing the CCTV cameras for 24 hours, 7 days surveillance on the very important place, such as enter of villar, main road to villar, Enter/Exit Park lot…etc.
The Design of Surveillance System.
1.Surveillance the environment of the Villar.
It is the first thing for security guards to surveillance the environment of the villar, in order to prevent the villar from illegal intrussion, fire.
2.Surveillance the main road for villar.
Monitoring the main road around the villar with Video surveilance.
3.Special Position Surveillance.
Monioring some special corner, such as front door.
4.Alarm Handling
Integrated with detection sensors to realize non-security guards monitoring & emergency alarm handling.
5.Videol Recording.
Combined with DVR equipments, to record the video for back up the evidence.
6.Video Intelligent Analysis
For special surveillance position, to proceed the Intelligent behaviour analysis, crass fence alarm, people compact analysis…etc.
The Features of CCTV System.
The intelligent security system is based on TCP/IP communication network system, it adopt Digit Surveillance method, based on H.264 compress video format.
TCP/IP Network: Through Lan network to realize realtime audio/video and data transmission: don’t need any communication adapter.
No Constructions, less maintance: Using International Standard connection port, it is very convenient on constructions, less maintance, decrease the cost on construction.
Security Alarm Function: Habitants can send the emergency alarm information to center monitoring station

New intelligent CCTV cameras can see and hear

Researchers hope the smart cameras will have a dramatic impact on crime detection and prevention by cutting response times and ensuring that more incidents are caught on tape.

A team at the University of Portsmouth has already developed software which enables cameras to spot visual clues to anything from violent crime to vandalism, by looking for tell-tale signs such as someone raising their arm suddenly or even a snapped car aerial.

Now the artificial intelligence software is being taught to recognise sounds which are associated with crimes, including breaking glass, shouted obscenities and car alarms going off. Cameras which 'hear' the sounds will automatically swivel to the direction they have come from, and will alert the person monitoring the system to a possible crime in progress.

Dr David Brown, who is leading the team at the university's Institute of Industrial Research, said: "We have already developed visual recognition software, but the next stage is to develop audio recognition software to listen for particular sounds.

"We can teach the cameras to listen out for things like a swear word being shouted in an aggressive way, or for other words which might signify a crime taking place. The camera will be able to swivel to the direction of the sound at the same speed someone turns their head when they hear a scream, or about 300 milliseconds.

"People monitoring CCTV images have banks of screens in front of them, and this system helps them by alerting them to something the system has spotted. The person looking at the screen can then quickly identify if it is a crime taking place, or whether the camera has simply picked up on something innocent, like a child screaming, and act on it accordingly."

Although the new system will inevitably raise concerns about the unstoppable march of the "surveillance state", with one CCTV camera for every 14 people in the UK, Dr Brown said there were no plans for the system to record conversations.

"The system would not be sensitive enough to record individual conversations," he said. "We are just looking for certain trigger sounds and visual anomalies."

The software will also dramatically cut the amount of time police officers have to spend reviewing CCTV footage for evidence of crimes, because they will be able to use it to search automatically for a specific object, action or noise.

Dr Brown's team is one year into a three-year research project, in partnership with British CCTV company Neuron Systems, and is confident the system will go into production at the end of that period

Artificially Intelligent CCTV could prevent crimes before they happen

The CCTV technology identifies suspicious individuals and behaviour and then acts to stamp out crimes before they happen.

When a crime looks like it is going to occur, the system will verbally warn the perpetrator and then if necessary alert the nearest police officer.

ISIS, short for Integrated Sensor Information System, is being developed by a team at Queen’s University Belfast at its Centre for Secure Information Technologies.

It is designed to work with the extensive network of CCTV cameras already installed on buses and trains as well as in stations, airports and on the street.

It centres on specially developed “computer vision technology” that analyses images picked up by CCTV and is able to profile individuals to see if they pose a risk and then to check for patterns of behaviour that may be suspicious or anti-social.

The computer constantly assesses the situation and if it becomes a major risk alerts a control room who can send out a verbal warning or alert officers nearby to stampout crimes before they occur.

Criteria that ISIS will look for are likely to include clothing such as hooded tops, sudden movements, odd behaviour such as moving seats and verbal aggression.

Metal detectors, motion detectors and even microphones could eventually be added to sharpen the system further.

“We have four million cameras across the country at present but their impact on anti-social behaviour is actually fairly negligible,” said Dr Paul Miller, who is part of the 50-strong team.

“We aim to develop a system which helps to make crime-free buses, trains, stations and airports a reality. We think it will be a strong deterrent.”

The science fiction film Minority Report, directed by Steven Spielberg and starring Tom Cruise, revolves around a “Pre-crime” police unit that is able to identify and prevent crimes before they happen.

AVI202 Network Camera

AVI202
Network Camera
(D&N)
�� FEATURES
(1) Low-latency video streaming for sharp and clear images
(2) Hybrid digital / analog video output
(3) Motion detection and alarm notification functions
(4) External microphone in / audio out for two-way voice communication
(5) Day/night functionality
(6) High quality image sensor
(7) Complete IP surveillance system, such as the Central Management System (CMS) software,
Network-Attached Storage (NAS), Network Video Recorder (NVR), etc.
�� SPECIFICATIONS
AVI202
Network
LAN Port YES
LAN Speed 10/100 Based-T Ethernet
Supported Protocols DDNS, PPPoE, DHCP, NTP, SNTP, TCP/IP,
ICMP, SMTP, FTP, HTTP, RTP, RTSP
Frame Rate NTSC:30, PAL:25
Number of Online Users 10
Security Multiple user access levels with password
Web management software YES (Control up to 16 network cameras simultaneously)
Video / Audio
Video Compression MPEG4 / MJPEG
Video Remote Control YES
Video Adjustment Brightness, Contrast, Saturation and Hue
Audio Compression uLaw , 128kbps
Audio Input Built-in Microphone, External Microphone Input
Audio Output YES
�� SPECIFICATIONS (CONTINUED…)
AVI202
▓ Camera
Image Sensor 1/3.6" image sensor
Pixels 738(H) x 480(V)
Lens f3.6mm
F-number F2.0
Viewing Angle 80°
Shutter Speed 1 / 60 (1/50) to 1 / 100,000 sec.
IR LED YES
Min Illumination 1 Lux / F2.0; 0 Lux (10m IR ON)
Video Output 1.0 Vp-p. 75Ω
BLC AUTO
White Balance ATW
▓ Others
Remote Control YES
Motion Detection YES
Alarm and event Notification Image upload over FTP and Email
General I/O Alarm in x1
Power DC12V, 1A
Operating Temperature 0~40℃
Humidity 85%
Minimum Web Browsing Requirements
‧Pentium 4 CPU 1.3 GHz or higher, or equivalent AMD
‧256 MB RAM
‧AGP graphics card, Direct Draw, 32MB RAM
‧Windows XP, Windows 2000 Server, ME, 98, DirectX 9.0 or later
‧Internet Explorer 6.x or later
Dimension (mm)** 152.5(L) x 115.2(W) x 40.2(H) (6.00” x 4.54” x 1.58”)
Shipping Weight 812g (1.79 lbs) including mounting bracket and power supply
In/Out Door Use Indoor
* The specifications are subject to change without notice.
** Dimensional tolerance: (± 5mm)
‧ Dimensions: 152.5 (L) x 115.2 (W) x 40.2 (H) mm

The Best iPhone Apps to View CCTV Cameras

One of the most popular questions that we hear from our customers is “What is the best iPhone app to view CCTV cameras remotely over the Internet?”. With the exploding growth of iPhone usage worldwide, it is no surprise that users with video surveillance systems want to view cameras installed in their home and businesses from their iphone. Here are two of the best iPhone apps and surveillance solutions that CCTV Camera Pros recommends for viewing CCTV cameras. One solution uses an Internet enabled stand alone DVR, the iDVR, and the other uses an add-on device called a network video server that enables Internet access for CCTV cameras (with or without the use of a DVR).

Mobile CMS App for iPhone

The iDVR is the best CCTV DVR in its price range that has the type of high end quality and remote viewing support that it does. The iDVR is exclusively sold by CCTV Camera Pros and is available in 4, 8, and 16 channel models. There is a free mobile CMS iPhone app that is compatible with the iDVR that allows users to view their cameras remotely in single screen view as well as 4, 8, and 16 camera view grids on one screen. The quality of this app is the best that we have seen for a stand alone recorder. The app connects to the DVR’s H.264 video stream which enables very fast response time even over slower Internet connections. In addition to supporting remote view for iPhone, the app also works in 2x display mode for iPad and an app is also available for Android and Blackberry smart phones. If you want to view from a laptop or desktop computer, both Windows and Mac computers are supported. The iDVR pricing currently starts at $599 for the 4 channel model

Geovision GV-Eye iPhone App

If you already have a DVR that you do not want to replace but it is missing support for iPhone access, then a Geovision GV-VS04H IP video server and the GV-Eye iPhone app may be the perfect solution for you. The GV-VS04H allows you to connect up to 4 CCTV cameras to it. The video server enables access to your cameras from the iPhone using the free GV-Eye app. Users can easily split the video signals from each of their cameras between their existing DVR and the Geovision video server. Click here to view video server installation options. The GV-Eye iPhone app supports viewing one or 4 cameras per screen and also supports connecting to multiple video servers and Geovision IP cameras. This allows users to view multiple locations from the same app session.