|
Digital Video
-
Digital Video Solutions for Police In-Car Video Systems
Advantech’s Digital Video Solution Division has successfully applied its industrial design expertise to an in-vehicle police computing and surveillance system. Advantech used its vehicle computing know-how to deliver a complete solution based on its compact and rugged open digital video computing platform, sunlight readable LCD and control module, mobile UPS, cameras, and SDK. The end-customer is a police department that has equipped patrol cars with an x86 open digital video computing platform to help collect fines and resolve allegations made against officers.
-
Video Solutions in Hypermarket
The concept of an intelligent store is widely used today by retail businesses. Instead of traditional paper posters, new generation signage has become electronic; bringing stores more flexibility and efficiency. Today, digital video applications have been adopted in store management as well, providing normal security applications, deterring shoplifting and reducing the cost of operations. In contrast of traditional video surveillance, digital video which can be analyzed and immediately shared can organize and deliver images based on business-defined rules and behavioral triggers.
Transportation
-
Intersection Monitoring for City Security and Traffic Management
A capital city in Africa is experiencing growth and with it, increasing vehicle traffic. To help manage the burgeoning flow of vehicles, a network of local video surveillance systems covers more than 350 intersections. This network, in conjunction with Advantech's ARK-4180C all-in-one industrial computer, will simultaneously manage over 1,000 high quality real-time video streams, which will be viewed by authorities monitoring the key interactions of the city. Recording and video management are fully supported, as well as an effective data traffic management system that prioritizes data flow and prevents network overbooking.
-
Highway Surveillance Systems
China's booming economy has led to a significant increase in automobile ownership, and hence a growing need for more roads. China started developing its modern highway system in 1984, and as of 2006 it encompassed over 45,000 km of highway. This is the second longest in the world, lagging only behind the United States. And the Chinese highway system is currently growing by an average of 3,000 km per year. This ever-increasing labyrinth
of highways has served upwards of 50 million vehicles (June 2007) and, perhaps not surprisingly, traffic violations have risen in suit.
|
|