Frederickson/Pacific Marketing » System Monitoring

DNF Releases Mobix Mobile DVR

Sales — Wed, 06 May 2009 21:43:35 +0000

DNF Security has introduced the Mobix G1 200 Series Mobile DVR.

Uses include School Buses, Courtesy Shuttles, Law Enforcement or Service Vehicles,

or other Mobile requirements.

Mobile, 4-CH H.264 Digital Video Recorder with Detachable Host
1 internal 2.5” SATA hard drive
Embedded Digital Video Recorder for all kinds of vehicles
Sixfold operation – record, live, playback, backup, control, & remote access
O.S. : Embedded Linux 2.6
H.264 Baseline Profile video compression/decompression with configurable quality
Record capabilities – Full-D1: 30/25IPS, Half-D1: 60/50IPS, CIF: 120/100IPS
Playback capabilities – Full-D1: 30/25IPS, Half-D1: 60/50IPS, CIF: 120/100IPS
Realtime live display for all cameras
Bi-directional audio capabilities
Event recording, time-lapse recording or both
Playback search by time or event (alarm, motion, video loss, acceleration, & speed)
Intelligent motion detection with programmable area and sensitivity
Video/audio backup to built-in SD card or USB2.0 storage devices, including pen drive, DVD+RW, DVD+R, and DVD-R
Ethernet interface for remote access through I.E. or proprietary remote software, e-mail alarm notification, FTP file storage, remote setup and software upgrade
Remote access through mobile phone or PDA
RS-232 and RS-485 for PTZ, keyboard control, and GPS support
Multi-lingual support for setup and display
Anti-shock and anti-vibration design

Samsung Techwin Customer Service and ISC West Update

Sales — Fri, 10 Apr 2009 20:11:52 +0000

Samsung Techwin Customer Support is committed to your success, and offer the following services:

•Live Customer Service

•Immediate Delivery

•Free Marketing Resources

•Free Training Webinars

•Live Technical Support

•3 Year Warranty

• Free Freight for Samsung Techwin products over $5,000

•Customer Portal Access

In addition, Samsung released several new products at ISC West, including:

SVD-4400: The SVD-4400 crescent outdoor vandal-resistant dome camera sports a high-powered 3.6X (2.8 ~ 10mm) optical zoom inside its exceptionally durable high-strength body. Its 580TV lines resolution and ultra-low light capability of 0.15Lux provide noise-free, crystal clear color images even in the darkest places. Various user-friendly options include a multiple-language OSD, DIS (Digital Image Stabilization), as well as high light and backlight compensation.

SHC-737: Embedded with the SV-IV fourth generation DSP chip, the SHC-737 provides vivid, life-like pictures at 580TV lines high resolution. • Day & Night with ICR (Infrared Cut filter Removal); • High resolution of 580TV lines (Color), 700TV lines (B/W); • Min. illumination of 0.05Lux@F1.3 (Color); 0.0025Lux@F1.3 (B/W); 0.0002Lux@F1.3 (Color sens-up)

SND-460V: The SND-460V network (IP) fixed dome uses Samsung Techwin’s critically acclaimed DSP engine and advanced network codec chipset to deliver high-quality images with multiple network capabilities. What’s more, the SND-460V is a true day/night dome camera that produces excellent images in low-light conditions and includes Highlight Compensation (HLC) to “see-through” bright light sources. Weatherproofed to IP66, the SND-460V features a die-cast vandal-resistant body and tough polycarbonate bubble ensuring it is the ideal choice for virtually any general surveillance application.

And there are more releases pending for items shown at the ISC, including the 32 and 64 channel Embedded NVRs, a 1.3MP Camera, a fixed lens interior mini dome with IR Illumination, all releasing in the next 60 to 90 days.

Seattle Police Enforce 2-Call Alarm Verification Law

Sales — Sat, 10 Jan 2009 00:08:58 +0000

Courtesy of Security Sales & Integration:

SEATTLE — The Seattle Police Department is one of the first major police departments in the United States to begin full enforcement of an enhanced call verification (ECV) law, mandating central stations to place two calls to alarm customers before contacting police.

Seattle police began enforcing the law, which was first adopted in 2004, on Jan. 1 and will no longer respond to dispatch requests that have not followed the ECV procedure. ECV is generally not enforced by local police departments even though the policy has been adopted in many jurisdictions across the country.

“Many alarm companies understand the value of using ECV and are doing it voluntarily in every jurisdiction. Other alarm companies have yet to fully appreciate its value and for that reason enforcement is required,” Ron Haner, alarm response manager for the Washington Burglar & Fire Alarm Association (WBFAA), tells SECURITY SALES & INTEGRATION.

The Seattle ordinance requires registration of alarm companies that conduct business within the city limits. It is designed to reduce the number of false alarm activations by instituting measures that have been fully endorsed by the Security Industry Alarm Coalition (SIAC), International Association of Chiefs of Police (IACP) and WBFAA.

“Like numerous cities with ordinances adopted three or four years ago, after the initial 50 percent reductions resulting from ECV and the other industry best practices, they are looking for more. Some of those jurisdictions look for ways to ‘tweak’ their ordinance to squeeze out more reductions,” says Haner. “Seattle is aggressively doing that and working with the alarm industry in that effort.”