eneo ONVIF

Megapixel Network Dome With ONVIF Compatibility For Easy Integration In IP Video Surveillance Systems From Eneo
Megapixel Network Dome With ONVIF Compatibility For Easy Integration In IP Video Surveillance Systems From Eneo

Flexible integration is provided by the eneo's new GXD-1510M/IR network dome even for existing IP surveillance solutions: compliance with the ONVIF standard ensures it can exchange information with products from other manufacturers, making it the ideal choice for installation in multivendor systems. The durable polycarbonate housing is vandalism-resistant with IP66 protection and furthermore guarantees reliability for outdoor use and in locations at risk from camera manipulation, destruction or other operational impairments, for instance in public transport systems, schools, prisons or retail outlets.At a resolution of 1280x960 pixels the GXD-1510M/IR delivers an image transmission rate of 25 fps. The light sensitivity at 50% video signal is 0.5 Lux (colour), the integral varifocal lens features a focusing range of 3.3-12mm. High-contrast pictures even in difficult light conditions, such as in entrance areas with backlight, are generated by the Wide Dynamic Range function that automatically selects optically illuminated image sections from different exposure phases and then combines them into an overall picture. The integrated switchable IR cut filter also ensures night-time video imagery is clear. And there is no need for additional illumination as the dome comes with 18 integrated 850nm LEDs giving an illumination range of approximately 20 metres.Additional functions include privacy zones, 2x to 10x digital zoom, integrated motion detector as well as Power over Ethernet allowing power to be supplied over the same network cable used for data transmission thus making additional cabling unnecessary. Further security is provided by the recording option on SD card: video imagery is automatically stored on the card when an alarm is triggered so that evidence is secured even when the network is down.The shipping package includes GL Manager - a software solution for management, playback and recording of up to 16 video sources with a feature set that covers the majority of application requirements.

Focus On The Basics: The New Zelaris Elements Freeware Solution
Focus On The Basics: The New Zelaris Elements Freeware Solution

The new Zelaris Elements freeware is a free, fully functional software solution for the management of IP-based video surveillance systems made up of eneo products and it does not have any restrictions such as a forced restart every thirty minutes or other annoyances that bully users into having to decide to buy another license. Of course there are differences to the purchasable versions, but whoever places value on ‘elementary' functions will be happy with Zelaris Elements. What does Elements actually offer in practice?Zelaris ElementDisplay, recording and management of up to 16 eneo IP cameras from the well-known user-friendly Zelaris user interface are possible with Elements. Cameras are recognized automatically, so integration is problem-free with even only a small knowledge of networking. All connected cameras can then be managed centrally. The responsible security personnel are noticed automatically should a camera malfunction when, for instance, the cable has been cut. The recording time is seven days with video imagery from all sources being saved in 720x576pixels and 25 frames per second - i.e. in real-time. And of course it is also possible to record Full HD video signals. Effective compression and therefore lower bandwidth and memory requirements is provided by selecting MJPEG, MPEG4 or H.264 compression. Sequences up to five minutes long (e.g. for preservation of evidence) can be exported as AVI files. Manual control of dome cameras as well as the capability of programming tours for security personnel are additional functions.Difference between the versionsAnd the differences to the Basic, Server, Client and Control versions? The most important difference is that Elements supports exclusively eneo IP cameras, and it also does not have an ONVIF interface. Further differences lie in the maximum number of connectable cameras as well as the different recording options (according to a schedule or only in an alarm situation), operation of multiple displays, site plan display and analysis functions. Can the other versions do considerably more than Elements? Of course, but this is also why they are not for free.