Pioneered humanized GUI, simplifies the most comprehensive job.
 100% HDVR Research and Design, Guaranteed for accuracy and stability.
 Always a step ahead, pioneering in the latest market trend, the DVR system.
 Open platform enables flexibility to surrounding elements.

Real Time DVR

We Provide surveillance solutions for the need of
monitoring, patrolling and signal for different scales of usage.
CMS and the HDVR are two key categories of our solutions. They are defined by the scale of business
type and property

The HDVR is the new definition of video surveillance systems. It includes
both Analog and Digital technology, along with video analysis, video
recording, counting applications, instant response, I/O devise
integration, video management, 3GPP support, open platform to camera from all
brands and more. Today's leading technology, HDVRs do it all.

The 64 channel hybrid series provides even more choices for network
and analog systems to work under the same system.

Today's leading technology the HDVR surveillance system embraces strong features. It can
manage up to 64 cameras simultaneously. Features include Dual Monitor
real time A/V displayer, intelligent detection, instant response, PTZ
distance operation, GUI recording, real-time reviewer and filter, video
enhancement tools, multi I/O supports, and more.

Real Time DVR

Real Time DVR - History of the Future

Many years ago surveillance meant hiring some beefy looking man to lurk around dark corners and hide out in hidden away rooms. But surveillance is no longer so rudimentary. In fact it has grown to the point where the biggest surveillance is actually the smallest.

The technological age of surveillance began with the advent of video cassette recorders. Being able to record live from a
camera source and store it on a cassette tape as analog information was priceless. This meant that evidence could now be
preserved for an extended point of time. The 1970’s was the beginning of this revolution and saw businesses as well as
law enforcement agencies using the technology.

The mid 1970’s in Europe saw the devices being used for not just security surveillance but were put to use to monitor traffic patterns. Meanwhile, in the United States, the analog surveillance systems were only primarily for business
security but in the 1980’s it made its way to the public arena. Insurance agencies thought of the technology as a boon.
They were soon using it to fight against false claims from workman’s comp fraud to fake accidents. Other industries did
not waste any time jumping on the bandwagon.

For private homeowners this technology was used to record the worst in others and found its niche with private detectives
and jealous spouses in the 70’s and 80’s to capture cheating spouses, naughty neighbors and abuse. The evidence was used
often in the judicial system to provide irrefutable proof.

For as great as video recording was for security purposes, many people got tired and bored with always having to
constantly replace tapes. They would either record a day and be reused right away or they just wore out because tape,
as we know, does not last forever. The technology at the time was lackluster in night and lowlight recording which got
a fix in technology when the CCD camera was introduced. The new microchip technology allowed the camera to boost the
natural light already present, much like the night vision goggles worn by military personnel.

The 90’s gave birth to digital multiplexing. It was expensive at the onset but soon became affordable so that you could
record on several cameras at the same time. The technology brought with it time-lapse and motion sensitivity. Videotape
was spared an early demise by the technology. Banks saw the genius and in the mid-90’s nearly every ATM machine had
cameras installed in them. They were even added to the World Trade Center after the first attack in 1993. Other
government agencies followed suit. Agencies around the world followed the lead that the FBI and CIA set precedent for
and soon after sports complexes added them to aid in prosecuting rowdy fans and vandals.

Digital video made its appearance in the mid to late 90’s but was not very affordable until the computer revolution hit. There would be no more tapes and the images would be much clearer than they had been with the analog technology. Months
of data could be recorded to computer hard drives without ever having to worry about changing anything thanks to
compression utilities and affordability. With this the validity of evidence obtained was impossible to negate in court
whereas analog was grainy and you could refute it easier than you could digital which could be manipulated by zooming in
and out, panning, moving frame by frame, adding and removing among other advanced editing techniques.

The police departments around the United States began installing digital cameras into their patrol cars so they could
have evidence in court for traffic violations or in case something happened on a so-called routine stop. Public buildings
and locations also saw the cameras being installed. They basically landed everywhere they could.

With digital being streaming media and no tape to use and the computer revolution still going strong the technology is
becoming so cheap and getting smaller and smaller; the homeowner is now able to use surveillance to secretly film their
children, spouse or employer with a device dubbed nanny cams. Digital developers were now feeling the heat to make even
smaller devices like pinhole cameras.

After the events of 9/11 the software companies that had been toying with software programs for security use
(and implementing beta versions) were now working overtime to bring peace of mind to the citizens of the United States
by creating facial recognition software. This software would take an image of a person and match up key points that would
run through the countries database of mug shots to find a match with 95% accuracy. The same software is also being
installed in schools, businesses and of course in military installations.

The Internet can now be used as a surveillance tool as well. Homeowners can place wireless cameras in their homes which send information back to the computer in the home which streams the video to a secure web site that can viewed from anywhere in the world where they have internet access.

Camera phones are the new must have of every person on the planet. We want to capture funny moments on our phones be it
still photos or small movie clips. They will soon replace those obtrusive traffic cams once the technology has advanced
a little bit more.

If you watch YouTube or any video site on the world wide web then you are familiar with streaming video. The technology
that fuels streaming video and high speed internet services has increased exponentially over the last five years and with
this increased technology as well as camera phones it is likely that in the next several years the law enforcement
agencies, security groups and military installations will putting them to use by attaching small camera phones that can
be routed directly into the phone service. This would mean the signal would be sent real time over the phone lines
allowing someone on the other end to immediately view the information and act upon it quickly and efficiently.

Real-Time - Occurring immediately. The term is used to describe a number of different computer features. For example,
real-time operating systems are systems that respond to input immediately. They are used for such tasks as navigation,
in which the computer must react to a steady flow of new information without interruption. Most general-purpose operating
systems are not real-time because they can take a few seconds, or even minutes, to react.

HDVR PC-DVR based Central Management System (CMS), a powerful system which brings the traditional CMS system outside of the control room through internet access.
CMS (Center Management System)

Matrix Surveillance Systems - Real Time DVR
Matrix

Quality DVR with RTOS (Real Time DVR Operating System)
Casino DVR Systems

Comprehensive supply of PC Based DVR
PC Based DVR

Supply of Embedded Digital Video Recorders
Embedded DVR

Embedded Linux DVR Card for 4 Channel, 8 Channel and 16 Channel
DVR Card

Profesional Joystick controller from Video Security Group
Joystick

New Real Time DVR Products for 2008 from VSG
New Products

Positive and Active Video Baluns
Baluns

Camera Mounts/Housing and Brackets
Housings

Security Cameras and Video Surveillance for all environments
Security Camera

Source of Real Time DVR - IP Networks, Inc.

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