Honeywell released several enhancements to its WIN-PAK integrated security platform that gives users greater ability to integrate digital video into their security systems, as well as work with a wider range of access control panels, according to the company.
Keith Harrison uses MoCA to speed deployment and improve the profitability of his retrofit projects. Frank Montensinos and Rich Green both see value in MoCA for their residential businesses.
The new Thermal SightSensor video analytic cameras from SightLogix provide the clearest thermal images and most accurate video analytics at mainstream prices for perimeter security.
Honeywell was selected to overhaul the video surveillance system at Casino Niagara, one of the top tourism attractions in Canada’s Niagara Falls. The project includes retrofitting the existing surveillance network with IP video technology that will allow casino officials to use a single command and control center to view and remotely manage the systems at both Casino Niagara and its nearby sister facility, Fallsview Casino.
Siqura B.V., Gouda, Netherlands, is now part of TKH Security Solutions, a close-knit collection of five companies working together to provide integrated and complete security management systems for critical infrastructure, traffic, public transit, healthcare, financial institution, public building, and government applications.
SureView Systems, Tampa, Fla., developer of Immix®, a video-based automation platform for the security alarm industry, and Videofied, White Bear Lake, Minn., developer of the MotionViewer, a self-powered wireless radio device combining a PIR and digital day/night vision camera in one unit, announced an enhancement to their integration of Videofied with Immix and Immix Cloud.
BriefCam®, Neve Ilan, Israel, the developer and provider of Video Synopsis® solutions for rapid reviewing, analyzing and indexing of video, announced a partnership with North American systems integrator Convergint Technologies, Schaumburg, Ill.
IMS Research reported that the transition from analog video surveillance equipment to network video surveillance equipment is forecast to drive growth of over 7 percent for the mobile video surveillance equipment market in trains and trams, over the next five years.
When GVI Security closed its doors in August, the most likely outcome was its award winning razberi™ integrated network video recorder was gone for good. The original inventor, industry veteran Tom Galvin, however, purchased the technology and intellectual property, and will be returning an enhanced version of the product line to production. The new company is called Razberi Technologies and has already opened their doors in Carrollton, Texas near Dallas. Its website is now live at www.razberi.net.
