Commercial Video Surveillance

For existing analog systems where additional cameras are required, there are a number of analog cameras to choose from with many available housing options. Analog camera systems are affordable and can be sufficient for remote monitoring depending on the application.

Box security cameras point just in one direction, but are reliable and generally cost effective compared to other security cameras.

Dome security cameras are designed to conceal the true orientation of the camera. When someone can't tell which way the camera is pointing, they often assume it is pointing in all directions — a great deterrent.

Pan-tilt-zoom (PTZ) cameras look similar to a dome cameras but can pan and zoom without needing to manually adjust the camera. PTZ cameras are controlled via s security terminal, smartphone app or programmed to operate automated.

Bullet security cameras get their name from the way they look. Bullet cameras point just in one direction, but are very adaptable and typically are better weather proofed compared to dome cameras.

Panoramic security cameras, also known as 360-degree cameras, face in all directions and can be a great forensic tool. Some rooms will not work with these cameras as they require an unobstructed field of view in all directions.

Thermal imaging security cameras detect activity in total darkness, through smoke, fog, rain and haze. Thermal imaging cameras are ideal for applications where artificial light is either unavailable or restricted.

Fortified security cameras are designed to deliver the highest-quality video in the harshest environments and conditions. High- and low-temperature cameras systems survive in the hottest and coldest of temperatures.