Thermal cameras from Axis
This video presentation from Axis demonstrates how the Axis Thermal Network Cameras work.
The new Axis Thermal Network Cameras complement and complete an IP-Surveillance system by adding the ability to detect people, objects and incidents, in darkness and challenging lighting and weather conditions.
The Axis Q1910 and Q1910-E Thermal Network Cameras use thermal imaging, which allows you to detect people, objects and incidents in complete darkness.
Thermal imaging technology also allows you to detect any changes in the location that you are monitoring, and in difficult conditions such as smoke, haze, dust and light fog.
The Axis Q1910 has been developed for indoor locations, and the Axis Q1910-E is an outdoor-ready camera that has been designed to deal with harsh weather conditions, and comes with a built-in heater for the window.
There is no need for power cables, as Power over Ethernet allows for a cost-effective installation.
The Q1910 and Q1910-E cameras support H.264 video compression, which reduces bandwidth usage and storage needs by up to 80% when compared to Motion JPEG. The cameras provide multiple, individually configurable video streams in H.264 and Motion JPEG, and you can assign a different colour palette setting to each stream.
These cameras are the first thermal cameras available on the market that have two-way audio support. This allows you to communicate with visitors and intruders.
Thermal cameras are capable of achieving higher accuracy than conventional cameras in most intelligent video applications, as they are immune to problems caused by light conditions and normal shadows.
The Q1910 and Q1910-E cameras offer motion detection, audio detection, and also detection of attempts to tamper with the camera itself.
These cameras also provide capacity for third-party analytics modules, including support for the Axis Camera Application Platform.
Axis Q1910 and Q1910-E cameras also support Onvif for interoperability between network video products.
Click on the image for an in-depth look at the Q1910 and Q1910-E cameras.
Last Updated (Tuesday, 24 August 2010 09:43)
