CCTV Digital Surveillance System

CCTV (Closed Circuit Television) is a visual surveillance technology designed for monitoring a variety of environments and activities. CCTV systems typically involve a fixed (or “dedicated”) communications link between cameras and monitors. The video surveillance boom is likely to extend even inside the home to deter burglary, assault, theft, robbery and others, and this is one of the solutions of UNISAFE to some of our clients.

UNISAFE designs and installed CCTV video surveillance products, including speed dome cameras, digital video recorders (DVRs), multiplexers, video servers, and keyboard controllers. These products are used in various places, including retail stores, government facilities, schools, city halls, airports, military sites, prisons, parks, streets, banks, shopping malls, stadiums, and a wide range of other medium and high security applications.

UNISAFE delivers CCTV solutions for small and large applications, from the very simple surveillance task with only a few cameras for small stores and buildings, to large installations with complex networks and needs. UNISAFE installed different Digital CCTV System such as standalone DVR system and PC based system.

The PC-based Digital CCTV surveillance system allows you to connect cameras and display/record simultaneously on your PC. This system uses motion detection technology (without the need of separate sensor’s) and may be configured to record only when images changes are detected, saves time and cost of continuous recording as in traditional CCTV Systems.

For quick deployment and utilizing existing network infrastructure, IP cameras are best suited for this type of setup. IP cameras are CCTV cameras that utilize Internet Protocol to transmit image data and control signals over a Fast Ethernet link. As such, IP cameras are also commonly referred to as network cameras. IP cameras are primarily used for surveillance in the same manner as analog closed-circuit television. A number of IP cameras are normally deployed together with a digital video recorder (DVR) or a network video recorder (NVR) to form a video surveillance system.