About-network-video:
video-solution:
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| Security Cameras for Home Use
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When we think of security cameras and surveillance systems, most of us assume
that they are only for businesses such as office buildings, retail stores,
restaurants, hotels and warehouses. But surveillance cameras can also be very
useful for residential applications as well.
Gated communities,
apartment complexes, condominiums, and single-family homes can all benefit from
the use of security cameras.
Residents of gated communities are obviously
concerned with the security of knowing who's coming in and who's going out of
the community. If they weren't, then there would be no need for the security
gates in the first place. Surveillance cameras can offer the added security of
being able to record activity for later viewing, should the sanctuary be
compromised by any unwanted visitors.
Apartment and condominium complexes
can have so much foot traffic on any given day, that it could prove nearly
impossible for anyone to know who's there for legitimate reasons and who's there
to stake out the place for future criminal activity. Sometimes just having
security cameras in plain view can deter criminal activity before it ever
happens.
Single-family homes can find security cameras quite useful as
well. An outdoor security camera can show you who is coming up to your house
before they even knock at the door.
Indoor surveillance cameras can help
you monitor any room or every room in your home should you feel the need to do
so. And let's not forget the increasingly popular nanny cams, which are very
useful for keeping an eye on caregivers, cleaning staff, or anyone else that you
let into your home.
Security cameras are also very useful for providing
evidence to the police, should your home be broken into while you're away at the
office or on vacation.
My own recent experience is just one more example
of where a surveillance camera came in handy. It seemed that an animal was
getting into my garbage cans at night and spreading trash all over my yard. I
assumed it was my neighbors' dog but I didn't want to read him the riot act
about keeping his dog inside unless I had some proof. So I set up a day/night
outdoor camera and pointed it at my garbage cans.
The next morning I
viewed the video and found my answer. It wasn't the neighbors' dog at all; as it
turns out, a skunk was getting into my trash.
I'm glad that I didn't put
a strain on our friendship by falsely accusing his pet, but now I wish it was
just a dog. Does anyone know how to scare off a skunk without getting
sprayed?
Some of you are thinking, "yea, security cameras are useful, and
they're even pretty cool to have. But they're also very expensive to own". Well,
years ago that was true, but today we can purchase a very high quality
surveillance camera for only a couple hundred dollars. Many of them are even
plug and play easy to use, so there's no need to hire an expensive technician to
install the cameras in your home.
All in all, security cameras are not
very expensive to own or maintain, and if they help give you peace of mind and
let you sleep better at night, then they're well worth the price of admission
Network camera server:
TYHO wireless network video server
designed specifically for wireless video surveillance.
DM642 products based on the embedded system design
1500e network video servers
1500e through ISDN, PSTN, or xDSL Router, LAN,Wide
Area Network or the Internet to facilitate international
interconnection to achieve video transmission
1320e IP network video servers
carries a one analog video input;a conventional analog video output.
Wireless network camera:
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