SnapAV has acquired Visualint in a move that adds intelligent video surveillance products and services to complement their existing Luma analog and IP surveillance line, the company reported.
Digi Security Systems, a provider of integrated electronic security systems, announces that it now offers full installation and support services for new and additions to existing fire alarm systems. Digi partners with customers to provide design, installation, service, inspection, central station monitoring and other support services for fire alarm systems that are tailored to each customer’s specific needs.
On October 26 at the Central Station Alarm Association’s Annual Meeting in Marco Island, Joe Miskulin, manager at State Farm Central Monitoring Services, was awarded the CSAA President’s Award for his service to the monitoring industry.
CEDIA opened registration for Business Xchange 2017. This two-day event will be packed with peer networking opportunities and expert-led workshops designed to help attendees maximize sales and marketing techniques. Each session is tailored to the specific business needs of companies in the residential tech industry.
CGL Electronic Security Inc. announced it has moved its corporate headquarters to Westwood, Mass., to a larger, state-of-the-art facility complete with a customer training area, demonstration space, large warehouse and in-house fabrication/testing area.
Burtel Security & Fire Systems, a locally owned security company in the metropolitan Washington D.C. and Baltimore areas, acquired Solid State Systems on September 29, 2016.
Provincial Aerospace Ltd. (PAL Aerospace) of St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador, acquired CarteNav Solutions Inc., a Nova Scotia-based software developer that provides situational awareness and intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance solutions for maritime, land and air environments.
Numerous media outlets have reported that the Canada Border Services Agency plans to test facial recognition technology, comparing images of people arriving into the country with images of suspects on watchlists, though, according to the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), the agency has yet to conduct any trials involving actual travelers.