Ultra-high resolution surveillance cameras

November 2013 Surveillance

TeleEye has introduced a set of new analogue surveillance cameras to its portfolio. The new cameras present new options to customers who want to upgrade the performance of their existing analogue coax infrastructures.

“IP technology is getting the limelight, but the reality is a great deal of analogue systems are still around. And these CCTVs are still working perfectly,” said Dr. Wallace Ma, chief marketing officer of the TeleEye Group. More customers want better video quality. But in times of a volatile economic environment, price is often the sticking point when they consider whether to completely overhaul a working CCTV system to the latest IP solution.

“IP cameras are able to capture video in HD quality, but many customers would think twice before making the switch because the cost is at least one or two times more expensive,” Dr. Ma continued. “So for customers who are using an analogue system, replacing only the cameras to ones with a higher image resolution becomes a pragmatic choice because firstly, analogue cameras are competitively priced. Secondly, customers can continue using most of their current monitors and recorders. This saves a lot.”

TeleEye’s new 700 TV Lines (TVL) analogue cameras capture video in one of the highest resolutions that is currently available on the market. Comparing with conventional analogue cameras in either 480 or 540 TVL resolution, the new 700 TVL cameras capture video in ultra high resolution with great details for identification purposes.

In low light conditions, the difference in video quality is dramatically noticeable because the new cameras are built with image sensors equipped with improved light sensitivity. According to IHS, over 80% of the surveillance cameras shipped worldwide in 2012 was analogue. IHS also estimated that global CCTV and video surveillance market will reach a tipping point in 2014 when revenue for network video overtaking analogue for the first time.

Fixed dome cameras: DF108X, DF266X, DF291X, DF297X

Ultra high resolution.

700 TVL image signal processor.

Sony CCD image sensor.

Able to capture sharp and clear images even in low-light conditions.

Ideal for activity monitoring at retail shops, schools, and car parks.

Wall-mount bullet IR cameras: SF285X, SF287X, SF42XT

Ultra high resolution.

700 TVL image signal processor.

Sony CCD image sensor.

True day and night operation with auto IR-cut filter.

IR illumination: SF285X & SF287X are up to 20 m; SF42XT is up to 80 m.

IP66/67 weatherproof.

Suitable for perimeter protection, for instance gardens and parking lots.

For more information contact TeleEye (South Africa), +27 (0)11 557 9200, www.teleeye.com



Credit(s)




Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page



Further reading:

Hikvision launches AcuSeek NVR
Surveillance Products & Solutions AI & Data Analytics
By integrating natural language interaction, Hikvision’s AcuSeek NVR enables precise video and image retrieval within seconds, marking a transformative milestone for the security industry's advance into intelligent and efficient applications.

Read more...
2025 video surveillance market set for improved fortunes
News & Events Surveillance
Novaira Insights has unveiled its latest report, World Market for Video Surveillance Hardware and Software – 2025 Edition, forecasting a healthy growth rate of 8,1% until 2029, excluding China.

Read more...
Dallmeier and Hexagon form a technology partnership
Surveillance
Dallmeier and Hexagon have agreed to form a technology partnership, which will see the two companies combine their expertise to develop integrated security solutions for various application areas, particularly critical infrastructures.

Read more...
Analyse, automate, and optimise logistics processes
neaMetrics Surveillance Transport (Industry) Products & Solutions Logistics (Industry)
In today’s rapidly evolving logistics sector, the pressure to improve process efficiency, optimise resource usage, and ensure seamless security is more intense than ever. Smart, proactive surveillance is no longer a luxury — it is a critical operational necessity.

Read more...
Safer spaces through smart surveillance
NEC XON Surveillance
Advances in facial recognition technology are transforming surveillance from a mere recording tool into an intelligent, integrated system that enhances real-time safety, moving beyond the traditional expansion of CCTV efforts.

Read more...
Next generation of AI-powered video telematics
IoT & Automation Surveillance Transport (Industry)
Webfleet, Bridgestone’s fleet management solution in South Africa, has launched Webfleet Video 2.0, an AI-powered solution designed to enhance fleet safety, security, compliance with local regulations and operational efficiency through real-time video insights.

Read more...
Key design considerations for a control room
Leaderware Editor's Choice Surveillance Training & Education
If you are designing or upgrading a control room, or even reviewing or auditing an existing control room, there are a number of design factors that one would need to consider.

Read more...
Smart cities and the role of video security
Surveillance Integrated Solutions
As cities around the world continue to embrace smart technology, including IoT that not only connects to people, but also the surrounding activity, the integration of advanced video security systems is crucial to ensure safety and efficiency in environments.

Read more...
How intrusion protection helps secure O&G operations
Surveillance Perimeter Security, Alarms & Intruder Detection Industrial (Industry)
For O&G operators in Africa, physical security remains one of the biggest considerations, particularly when it comes to perimeter protection and the ability to mitigate intruder-related incidents.

Read more...
Axis secures the Waterfront
Surveillance Entertainment and Hospitality (Industry) Retail (Industry)
Axis Communications shares insight into its longstanding partnership with the V&A Waterfront, one of Africa’s premier retail and mixed-use precincts, through its latest, updated customer success story.

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.