Kami menyediakan prasarana dan pemasangan serta khidmat runding cara pemasangan sistem kawalan berlitar CCTV .
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hubungi kami ....InsyaAllah ...
Any Video Security System starts with CCTV security cameras. The images you see and record can only be as good as the images produced by your CCTV security cameras. Good security cameras produce good images and vice versa. There are several critical specification factors which affect the performance of your security cameras and consequently, the quality of your camera images. These factors also affect the price of security cameras. We offer a selection of CCTV security cameras to meet almost any situational need and budget. All our security cameras provide excellent specification factors, overall quality and excellent video images, coupled with very competitive prices.
Black and White (B/W) CCTV security cameras were the most widely used just a few years ago because of price and better light sensitivity. Today, color CCTV security cameras have narrowed the price gap and some of our color CCTV security cameras are as light sensitive as B/W security cameras. Because color video is more lifelike than B/W and provides much more positive identification, most CCTV security cameras purchased today are color units.
The main performance factors are:
The Type and Quality of the Imaging Chip in the camera: CCTV security cameras produce images using CMOS or CCD (Charge Couple Device) chips. Tiny and/or very low price CCTV cameras usually use CMOS technology, produce poor quality video and have very poor light sensitivity. Decent quality and better CCTV cameras use CCD technology. The size of the CCD chip is normally 1/4", 1/3" or 1/2". As a rule of thumb, the larger the size, the higher the quality of the image produced and the higher the price. However, higher density 1/4" and 1/3" CCD chips can now produce as good an image as many older 1/3" or 1/2" chips.
The Make of the CCD chip in the camera: Not all CCD chips are equal, even with the same specifications. Quality varies by manufacturer. Sony and Panasonic are generally recognized as producers of the best CCD chips. Most CCTV security cameras supplied by Sentry Security Systems use CCD chips from these two manufacturers.
The Type of DSP (Digital Signal Processing) Chip in the camera: Digital CCTV security cameras use a DSP chip to digitize the analog video stream produced by the CCD chip, in order to improve certain picture quality elements and to add additional functionality. The DSP chip in the camera can have a very large effect on the quality of the video images produced by the camera. All CCTV security cameras supplied by Sentry Security Systems Inc. use DSP chips.
Number of TV Lines: The number of TV lines in the video produced by the security camera is a measure of picture resolution (sharpness). The larger the number of TV lines, the better the resolution and hence, overall picture quality. Over 370 TV Lines is generally considered good resolution while over 450 TV lines is considered high resolution. All our CCTV cameras have a resolution of at least 380 TV lines with many well over 400 TV Lines.
Light Sensitivity: Sensitivity ratings are generally given as the minimum "Lux" levels at which the camera will produce a useable image (1 Lux equals 1/10 Foot Candle). The lower the Lux number, the lower the light levels at which the CCTV camera will produce an acceptable image. In other words, the lower the Lux level rating, the more light sensitive the camera.
Lux level ratings (and the amount of light entering the camera) are inversely proportional to the aperture of the camera iris and so are stated at a specific “F Stop” (Focal Length divided by Aperture). A camera with a Lux rating of 1.0 at F1.4 will only have a Lux rating of 2.0 at F2.0.
B/W security cameras generally have lower Lux level ratings than color cameras (i.e. B/W cameras will produce acceptable images in lower light conditions than color cameras). With the adoption of enhanced light sensitivity ExView CCD chips from Sony and Extra View CCD chips from Panasonic, we can now offer exceptionally light sensitive color cameras in both our Sentry and Mintron CCTV cameras. Our Sentry Day/Night cameras change from color to B/W when Lux levels drop below about 1.0 and produce useable B/W images down to a Lux level of about 0.03 Lux. We are also pleased to offer several Mintron cameras incorporating "frame integration". This method of electronically boosting the amount of useable light by holding the shutter open for longer, allows our "Starlight" cameras to produce a useable color image in as little as 0.003 Lux (the equivalent of the amount of light available on a starlit but moonless night).
Signal to Noise (S/N) Ratio: The higher the Signal to Noise ratio, the clearer the video image produced by the camera. Good CCTV cameras will have a S/N ratio of at least 48dB. Our Mintron color cameras have an actual S/N ratio of 60dB - much better than most while our Sentry cameras have S/N ratios of at least 50dB.
Camera Types:
Fixed (non moveable) CCTV security cameras come in two main styles: The first style has a camera body, to which lenses of different focal lengths and/or fixed or variable irises may be attached. The factors involved in choosing a suitable lens are given on the CCTV Camera Lenses page. Features such as BLC (Back Light Compensation), Auto Iris Drive and AES (Auto Electronic Shutter) on/off are provided, as is availability in several power inputs (e.g. 12V DC or 24V AC). New technology
cameras now provide an "On Screen Display" (OSD) for choosing and setting functions. Because of their flexibility of configuration, body or box cameras are widely used in most commercial video surveillance systems.
The second style is basically a fixed lens mounted on a camera circuit board (board camera). These cameras may be packaged in a small case (Mini Cameras) or dome (Mini Dome) or tube (Bullet, Lipstick or Tube) or simply sold unpackaged, for mounting by the purchaser. Lenses in these cameras are either of a normal industry aperture or a "pinhole" lens of very small aperture. Pinhole lens cameras are often called "spy" cameras and may be mounted in a concealed way for covert surveillance purposes. Since the lenses in board cameras are pre-mounted, have a fixed iris and are usually of a short focal length (i.e. wide angle), their flexibility of usefulness is limited. However, this type of camera can provide a low cost solution in the right situation, particularly in a home or retail environment.
Pan, Tilt, Zoom (PTZ) Security Cameras: PTZ security cameras are able to rotate horizontally through 360°, vertically through 90° and have electrically powered zoom lenses capable of giving better than fifteen times optical zoom. Movement can be very fast and is controlled through a connected controller and/or through an appropriate DVR. In addition, PTZ cameras can be set to auto-scan or to move through a pre-defined range of pre-set positions and amounts of zoom.
New advances in technology now provide digital zoom in addition to optical zoom; day/night light sensitivity; intelligent movement that prevents too much incremental
movement at bigger zoom factors and user definable movement “patterns” rather than guard tours consisting of numbers of presets.
PTZ security cameras are normally mounted in domes and when used outside, the domes are weatherproof and thermostatically cooled and heated. Vandal resistant domes are also available.
Once used almost exclusively by large corporations, governments and casinos, Pan, Tilt, Zoom (PTZ) CCTV cameras have now become much more affordable and offer better performance than just a few years ago.