Bullet-style outdoor network thermal camera

August 2013 Surveillance, Products & Solutions

The new Axis Q1931-E Thermal Network Camera is an affordable and solid bullet-style camera especially designed for outdoor surveillance in complete darkness and challenging conditions. The out-of-the-box outdoor-ready camera is ideal for monitoring of facilities where early detection of an intrusion attempt is critical. In addition, Axis’s Corridor Format allows the camera to deliver a vertical field of view for situations such as the monitoring of long fences and other perimeters.

“After the successful introduction of our first thermal network cameras, we are now launching the new Axis Q1931-E. This new camera model defines a new standard for thermal cameras both in terms of reliable detection and affordability. Traditionally thermal cameras have only been an option for high-budget security installations,” says Erik Frännlid, Axis director of product management.

The four available lens alternatives, the 384x288 resolution and the advanced image processor further improve effective area and perimeter surveillance. The four lens alternatives sustain maximum flexibility in detection range and field of view, ranging from 220 m (50°) and up to 1800 m (6°) depending on lens option. In addition, the cameras support key IP-surveillance features such as H.264 and Motion JPEG, two-way audio, local storage and Power over Ethernet.

Intelligent video is a key component of any thermal camera, and Axis Q1931-E provides tampering alarm, motion detection, and support for Axis Camera Application Platform.

Further features of the Q1931-E include:

* The camera is compact, lightweight yet tough and is both IP66/NEMA4X and IK 10 rated, making it resistant to water, dust and vandalism.

* It can operate in all weather conditions and its Arctic Temperature Control capability allows reliable start-up in any temperature from -40°C to 50°C.

* The camera includes two-way audio which is useful when a deterring effect is required.

* It includes edge storage and 24 VDC/AC input.

* The camera is quick to install thanks to its one-cable installation and support for Power over Ethernet. The simple and straightforward mechanical, electrical and optical installation ensures the camera delivers the right image quality for any situation at hand.

* The camera can easily be integrated with existing security systems and with other products.

For more information, contact Roy Alves, Axis Communications, +27 (0)11 548 6780, roy.alves@axis.com



Credit(s)




Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page



Further reading:

When your security starts thinking with you
Secutel Technologies Surveillance Perimeter Security, Alarms & Intruder Detection AI & Data Analytics
If you manage a warehouse or logistics environment, you already understand how quickly risk can escalate during the day and after hours. The question is: how quickly can you respond?

Read more...
SWEAR integrates with Milestone
Milestone Systems Surveillance Products & Solutions
Security footage, legal evidence, and other critical surveillance assets face increasing risks of tampering, raising chain-of-custody questions, jeopardising admissibility, and undermining the timely operational decisions that depend on credible video.

Read more...
Genetec launches Cloudlink 2210
Genetec Infrastructure Surveillance
New cloud-managed appliance addresses the practical challenges when adopting a cloud-managed model at scale, including storage costs, support for devices that do not enable direct-to-cloud connectivity, and the need to maintain local operation during connectivity disruptions

Read more...
Smarter surveillance in a connected world
Securex South Africa Surveillance IoT & Automation
The security sector is moving rapidly towards integrated, intelligence-led environments. Organisations want systems that communicate with each other, deliver meaningful insight, and support operational efficiency without compromising cybersecurity or privacy.

Read more...
Enhancing control room operations
iFacts Security Services & Risk Management Surveillance
As South Africa faces complex and more advanced security challenges, the demand for advanced surveillance solutions, including CCTV and security control rooms, continues to surge, but what about the people in front of the screens?

Read more...
The AI goldrush has a credibility problem
Refraime Editor's Choice Surveillance AI & Data Analytics
The single most important question a surveillance buyer can ask is deceptively simple: “Was this system programmed or was it trained?” That question alone will reveal more about what you are evaluating than any feature list or marketing video.

Read more...
From surveillance to strategic business infrastructure
Axis Communications SA Surveillance
The Axis Perspectives Report 2026 describes how intelligent IP cameras are evolving beyond traditional surveillance to become an increasingly embedded component of operational infrastructure, supporting security, safety and broader business performance.

Read more...
Crime behaviour insights more important than ever
Leaderware Editor's Choice Surveillance Training & Education AI & Data Analytics
Behavioural surveillance skills are as essential now as they have ever been, especially in situations where quick evaluation of context is needed. Training operators in behavioural recognition skills is a vital part of control room success.

Read more...
Security’s three defining forces for 2026
Milestone Systems AI & Data Analytics Surveillance IoT & Automation
As we move into 2026, several technology trends that were once mostly confined to research labs and conference keynotes are now becoming part of the daily reality of the security industry.

Read more...
Large-scale AI boosts manufacturing efficiency
Hikvision South Africa Surveillance Industrial (Industry) AI & Data Analytics
Video systems, once used mainly for security, are rapidly becoming one of the most valuable sources of operational data in factories and industrial parks, accelerating smart manufacturing process.

Read more...










While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd. | All Rights Reserved.