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Dahua set another milestone in future Surveillance, HDCVI 5.0 Technology

For those who are not already familiar with Dahua’s HDCVI technology, simply imagine a really good security guard that has an exceptionally sharp eyesight unaffected by the darkness of night. That is able to recognize each and every face ever shows up with correct names attached. Who is smart enough to identify potential threats approaching and brave enough to take spontaneously actions and is on duty 24/7.

This is what Dahua accomplished with HDCVI 5.0 Technology and more.
 

When the system is combined from different HDCVI 5.0 products, it is taken care of your security problems in many aspects, we will point out the most efective ones:

 Perimeter Protection

HDCVI 5.0 can detect potential risks based on set motion, tripwire and intrusion rules. The system will send alarms to users when unwanted moves occur. Furthermore, the system can recognize minor objects like animals, insects, leaves, light, raindrops etc., that reduces false alarms and allowing users to focus on real threats that are people and vehicles.

 Face Recognition

HDCVI 5.0 is able to determine if there is a face in the monitoring video and crosscheck it with faces stored in database to see if it belongs to a suspect or distinguished guest according to users’ own black/white lists, and take corresponding actions that could either be an alarm or a free pass without manual check at entrance control. The system supports up to 24 pictures for face recognition and up to 100,000 face images in total.

 Metadata Search

It can extract informations from target faces, such as gender, age, glasses, masks, beard and expressions. Metadata makes it possible to do smart search by comparison between the modeled object and database or matching with identity characteristics, which significantly enhances accuracy and efficiency.

 Active Deterrence

Enjoying PIR and motion dual-detect which improves accuracy and reduces storage space for motion detect based recording, HDCVI 5.0 can not only send real alarms to users in time but it can also warn off intruders with white light and siren. Moreover, together with the alarms sent to users are visual and audio videos the most immediate evidence of what really happened.

 Starlight & Full-color

For HDCVI 5.0, darkness is no excuse. With starlight cameras ranging from 1080P to 4K and full-color, which are endowed with high performance sensor and larger aperture lens, the system is able to give high color reproduction and light sensitive performance resulting in more vivid, brighter images, meeting the requirements in low-light monitoring environments, such as parking lots, urban streets, shops, etc. Full-color camera allows 24/7 color monitoring for collecting chromatic information such as colors of clothing or vehicle. Even in total darkness, the system still functions. The images gathered, after being treated with advanced processing technology to reduce noises while retaining low smear and clear details, are useful materials for further intelligent analysis.

As a leading solution provider in the global video surveillance industry, Dahua Technology has always put great emphasis on “Innovation, Quality, and Service”, which naturally leads to the birth and ever evolving of HDCVI solutions. The latest HDCVI 5.0 is another milestone on the way to Dahua’s ultimate goal: Enabling a Safer Society and Smarter Living.

When you leave your home for long periods of time - perhaps going on holidays, visiting relatives or for business - do you ever worry about it being broken into?

Many people feel uncomfortable about leaving their homes - the thought of someone there is unsettling.

 Over the last years you have probably heard more about the so-called “smart” devices that connects to the internet so you can check their status and control them using a mobile device. A fairly new products in this field are home-monitoring devices: video cameras that let you view your home remotely using a smartphone. 

 Home monitoring devices typically comprise of a camera on a stand that plugs into the mains.  The stand is adjustable so you can dictate which direction it points in or more advanced device with PT function, which gives you ability to remotely control the camera in all directions.

 In order to use a home monitoring device on your smartphone you need to download a compatible app. We’ve been using Dahua A22P1080P Wi-Fi PT Camera, which works with the Lechange app (formerly Easy4ip). 

The camera generates its own wi-fi hotspot, which you select from your phone’s settings menu to initially pair the camera with the app and your router. Once set up is completed, every time you want to check the camera, fire up the app, tap the camera and you’ll see a live stream from your house.

You also have functions, for example, you can activate push notification when the camera detects motion.The app lets you take a snapshot or record a video clip which is stored on the cameras SD card. With this device you can set it to record automatically when it detects motion, and store the footage in the cloud. The usage of a cloud is charged extra, but the device works without it as well. If your phone is with you all the time, you can simply open the app and manually check the camera for activity if a motion trigger alert appears.

If you have a large house, you can set up multiple devices and even share access to the cameras with others so that they can check your house for you. 

The thing we like best about home-monitoring devices is that you can check what is going on at your house at any time – day or night, as long as you have an internet connection, so you can quickly check if your teenager really is at home alone, or what your dog is up to. And as well as seeing them, you can also hear them and talk to them. Home monitoring cameras don’t need complicated installation. The Dahua A22P took about 10 minutes to get up and running, following instructions on the app. 

Because home monitoring cameras are wi-fi-enabled, it means cables aren’t tailing all over the house – the camera just needs to be near a power point.

Home-monitoring devices are fantastic for keeping an eye on your house, they aren't burglar deterrents, but we’ve been using a camera to keep an eye on our house for a while and the peace of mind it’s given us has been fantastic. Everyone has experienced the filling when false burglar alarm goes off because of a pet, vacuum cleaner or other interference. With devices like this, you can easily check what is happening and react accordingly.

 So if you are looking for a cheap, accessible way to keep an eye on your home when you are away, this solution is well worth considering.

The very first lesson on the very first day of burglary school is: Don't get caught. The first step to avoiding capture is avoiding detection in the first place (if they can't see you, they can't call the cops).

While lots of burglaries take place during the day, darkness is still a great cover. When looking to make your house less of a target, one of the best fixes is lighting, both outdoor and indoor. It's partly about minimizing the appearance of vacancy inside the house (which burglars look for), and partly about shedding light on would-be intruders outside the house.

Inside, what you need is to establish a routine and stick with it. Lots of burglars will case a target to pinpoint vulnerabilities, such as the occupants going out of town. Get a timer and set the lights to go on at a certain time in the morning and off at a certain time at night. That way, it'll be harder to tell when you're gone, whether you're on a trip or just working late.

Outdoors, it's all about visibility. The area immediately outside your home is the first line of defense. Yard lights (both front and back) are great, but the solar kinds are probably too dim to do much in the way of security. The 120-volt type is better, and should be placed at strategic points such as entries and pathways.

Trim trees and bushes that may give someone a place to hide or unnoticeable access to your windows. You should trim back any shrubs that are high enough to block a window.Any hiding spots, like freestanding structures or signboards, should also be well-lit.

If you're concerned about light pollution and energy suckage, most of these lights can be hooked up to motion detectors so they only go on when they're needed.

A few simple changes can help protect everyone and everything.

Maybe the doormat was a fine place to hide a key a few decades ago (but probably not). It's possible fake rocks were secure when the first 1,000 people tucked their keys inside and tossed them in the dirt. And the door frame is still an ideal place to stash a key if your burglar is 4 feet (1.2 meters) tall.

But if it's the 21st century, and if your would-be thief is post-pubescent, you're going to have to change it up. When you hide your house key in an obvious place, you may be reducing your inconvenience in the case that you lock yourself out or need a friend to pick up the mail when you're gone, but you're increasing the chance you'll find yourself in the much more inconvenient position of being robbed.

It's best not to have an extra key anywhere on your property. The safest place for a spare key is with a trustworthy neighbor or two.

If you must hide one, be creative. If your friends can guess your hiding place on the first try, pick a new one. Perhaps a hollow plastic lily pad for the moat.

If you're constantly locking yourself out, you might just chuck the key and invest in a keypad or fingerprint door lock. Thieves will have a harder time locating your spare when you're away.

If we've learned anything in the last decade, it's that the internet does not discriminate by intention. Pedophiles, hackers, cannibals and burglars get access like everybody else.

Scary Web-users are a fact of modern life that most of us only have to deal with in a peripheral way - unless we're too open with sensitive information. And unless we're unaware of which information is sensitive.

Like our vacation plans.

Seems harmless enough: We update our Facebook status to let our friends know we've arrived in Rome for two weeks of adventure. We Tweet our intention to meet up for a day of skiing. We post real-time photos of our roadtrip on Google Buzz. We like to share.

The probem is, we can't be entirely sure with whom we're sharing. It's not hard to eavesdrop on social-networking applications, so a robber holding a black ski mask and lock pick could be finding out we're in Rome, on a ski slope or driving cross-country - finding out he or she could break in with no chance of being interrupted.

Unless the neighbors are particularly alert and involved, of course. So keep your whereabouts off the social networks and on your neighbors' radar.

Dahua Technology, a world-leading manufacturer and supplier of video surveillance products headquartered in Hangzhou, China brings new levels of security to transportation, retail and parking management with the introduction of the Starlight Network Series Cameras.

Moreover, Dahua in-house Smart Scene Adaptive (SSA) supports automatic switchover between different scenes, enabling users to experience the cameras’ excellent low light performance. To speak of PTZ Dome Camera, the IR distance of DH-SD6AL230F-HNI is up to 500 meters and its IP67 provides more high-level of water- and dust-proof capabilities.

Furthermore, the starlight cameras support people counting and heat map. Heat maps enable users to identify the hot spots and dead areas in the low light. As for PTZ Dome Camera, it supports automatic tracking which can be activated manually or by scheduling. Smart detections give users the confidence to securely protect their property day & night.

Dahua Starlight series camera can go perfectly with multi-brand NVRs via ONVIF Profile S. Meanwhile with Dahua super 4K NVR, NVR608-128-4K, it offers max 18-channel IP cameras inputs and its incoming bandwidth is up to 384Mbps. And it supports 12 megapixel resolution preview and playback.