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IP Products

IP surveillance is highly cost effective. Installation costs are low as the need for dedicated cables is eliminated and the systems can run on the existing computer network simply by adding additional network points where cameras are required. Maintenance costs are low and images can be stored on computer hard disks providing a neat, cost effective storage solution. Devices can be powered locally or use POE (power over Ethernet).

We offer a full line of IP products including:

  • Box, Bullet, Dome, PTZ Cameras
  • Video Servers
  • NVR (network video recorder)
  • Hybyrd DVR (Digital & IP digital video recorder)
  • Software NVR
  • Fibre systems

Let us recommend the right products to fit your needs.

Systems include:

  • Cable /wire running
  • Installation of cameras (IP and Analog)
  • Pre-determined network access points, switches, etc..
  • Setup and installation of DVR
  • Setup of DVR on Internet (Option)
  • Installation of central or remote power supplies
  • Operator training
  • Assistance with remote viewing software

We offer you a free evaluation of your current system and an estimate for upgrading to the latest digital technology. We offer a wide range of Digital Video Recorders (DVR's) that are both user friendly and reliable.

 

 

 

 

 

We are competitively priced and have many satisfied customers available for reference upon request.

MVS Security

IP vs Analog systems:

If you are looking to install a security surveillance system in your home or business, one of the decisions you have to make is whether to go with an IP or analog camera. Deciding on IP versus analog cameras is not necessarily a simple decision as there are advantages and disadvantages to each style of camera. We will explore some of these differences more in-depth so you can determine which option is right for you.

The main difference between the two camera types is the way in which the video signal is delivered. Analog cameras turn the video signal into a format that can be received by a television or other receiver such as a VCR or monitor. An IP-based camera, also known as an IP network camera, digitizes the video signal using a specialized encoder that contains an onboard web server. This allows the IP camera to act as a network device, thus allowing captured video images to be viewed not only through an existing network but also through a web browser that can be accessed through the Internet.

Both analog and IP-based video cameras can transmit signals either wirelessly or through wired connections such as Cat-5 cables. IP-based cameras have the added benefit of being able to use switches, hubs, and routers that allow the Cat-5 network to be expanded to much broader ranges.