视频监控产业概况acti.pptVIP

* DVR is a system that is used in single site record and control management. Under this architecture, what the analog camera does is focus on capturing images, and then all the digitalization compression is done by DVR. By connecting DVR with analog cameras, we use coaxial cable. On the other hand, IP surveillance (or NVR) can be used both in IP camera installation sites and remote sites for recording, real time monitoring and managing. What NVR doesn’t do is digitalization compression, because all the compression works are done by the IP camera itself! I know most of you may still have some fear an uncertainty about IP, but please take a look at this comparison picture, don’t you think it seems that the IP camera is also connected to the internet by one cable, and it’s just changed form the coaxial cable to cat 5 cable or wireless device. It’s not complicated at all! Don’t be afraid of trying new things, especially when new things are sometimes more productive and cost effective. * Now, let’s talk about the DVR architecture a bit further. We all know that DVR can do digitalization compression and recording. However, have you ever thought about if there are any limitations for DVR system? Let us think about it by asking a few questions, is multi-site real time preview possible? Is multi-site controlling possible? Is multi-site recording possible? For example, if I have two speed domes and a DVR at home in Houston, can I access to the DVR and do real time monitoring here, can my brother control PTZ through his PDA phone, or can my father do backup recording in our holiday house in Hawaii? The answer is no, or yes, but under lots of limitations. In this case, if you want to achieve those requests, you have to use NVR. * Now, let us look at the NVR architecture, and quickly ask ourselves those questions again. First, is multi-site real time preview possible? Yes! Users in remote site can easily access to the NVR server and get the real time video stream through web c