Presentation on

Surveillance System

Presented By:

Mashkur(Co-founder & CEO)

Afzal(Co-founder & MD)
Email: info@alizinfotech.com
Contact :+91-7303340273, +91-7674008864
Why CCTV System?
• A CCTV (closed-circuit television) system allows the use of videos cameras
to monitor the interior and exterior of a property, transmitting the signal
to a monitor or set of monitors.
• Use of CCTV to help detectives solve crimes.
• Protecting your home or business isn’t as complicated or expensive as you
may think. Modern security systems aren’t just for massive corporations.
• This gives you the ability to check in and review your premises at the click
of a button, so your home security is always in reach.
 Why Choose Aliz infotech Pvt.Ltd. to supply and install CCTV system?

The following are reasons why we are the best to offer you CCTV services at your location.

• We have experts on CCTV installation across the India. who will be able to offer you the
best services. they have enough experience after working in installation of the CCTVs for
many years.

• competitive price you can compare with others our rates will be reasonable.

• After we supply and install for you the CCTV at your location you are free to contact us
any time of the day.

• We provide you on site free services for 1 or 2 years after installation across the India .
 ANALOG VS. IP SECURITY CAMERAS
• The main difference between analog CCTV and digital (IP) CCTV is the
method by which video is recorded and delivered. Analog cameras record
images and then send the signal over a coaxial cable to a DVR (Digital
Video Recorder). The DVR converts the video from analog to digital
signals, compresses the file, and stores it on a hard drive. Monitors need
to be hooked up to the DVR to view the video, or the DVR can be
connected to a router and modem to broadcast it over the internet
through an internal network.
• Digital security cameras on IP-based CCTV systems, on the other hand,
record the images digitally to begin with. Then, they can receive and send
data over a computer network rather than going through a DVR first. This
method nixes the boxy setup with multiple ports in favor of an NVR, which
is typically a simple software program that can be run on a device
dedicated solely to operating the NVR or on a complete system.
Analog cameras advantages:
• Cost: Analog cameras tend to cost less, sometimes even a lot less, than
their digital counterparts on a per camera basis.
• Simplicity: DVR is easier to set up and understand for most. It is one unit
with one cost, and the installation is a bit more straightforward.
• Lower Bandwidth Requirements: Analog recorded video files tend to be
smaller, and they are transmitted to the DVR over coax instead of LAN, so
transmitting them doesn’t take as much bandwidth and doesn’t tax your
network as much. Plus, DVRs also usually only transmit the information
and use bandwidth when someone is viewing the video, rather than on a
more constant basis.
Analog cameras disadvantages:
• Cabling: Because the cameras need to be connected to both the power
supply and the DVR via cables, you tend to have a lot of wiring to handle,
even if you use cables that bundle video and power. Furthermore, coax
cables are usually more expensive on their own than the Cat 5 or 6
counterparts used for digital systems.
• Image Quality: The image quality on analog cameras is pretty low. Most
smart phones today have higher resolution. As a result, details at a
distance may be grainy, making it difficult to identify potential suspects in
an incident with a high degree of confidence. Moreover, there’s no digital
zoom. If you try to zoom in on something on analog video, you’ll likely get
an image that is even more blurred and grainy.
• Positioning Limitations: Because analog cameras need to be connected to
the DVR, you have to keep these cameras within a reasonable range of the
device, or you risk diminishing the reliability of the connection. As a result,
you become more limited on where you can place your cameras.
IP Cameras advantages:
• Image Quality: The image quality from IP security cameras is significantly
higher than analog, with many cameras capable of recording and transmitting
high-definition video. Plus, digital cameras are more likely to have digital zoom
features, which can have zoom distances over 100ft.
• Coverage Area: A single IP camera can cover an area that would require three
or even four of its analog counterparts. As a result, you may require fewer
cameras and be able to maintain security surveillance over a wider area.
• Fewer Cables Needed: Instead of individually wiring each camera with power
and then cabling each camera to the DVR, IP systems can have multiple
cameras connected to a switch, and then all of those cameras on the switch
can be connected to the NVR with a single cable.
• Power over Ethernet (PoE): Power over Ethernet switches enable your signal
cables to provide power to the cameras as well, reducing the need for those
additional cables.
• Encryption: A lot of digital security cameras have encryption built in, so your
data is safer from the beginning of its journey to its end.
IP Cameras disadvantages:
• Setup Complications: If you don’t have the network set up already and the
switches in place, these can increase the cost and labor involved in your
CCTV installation, regardless of the fact that you’d need fewer cables
overall.
• Higher Initial Cost: The cameras and equipment (aside from cables) tend
to cost more on an individual basis compared to their analog counterparts
(though you might need fewer of them, so the costs may balance out).
• High Bandwidth Requirements: IP security camera systems usually require
a lot more bandwidth than analog ones. Between the higher resolution
and higher frame rate, even with compression, you’re looking at around
720Kbps, and that’s before considering the newer cameras that have
megapixel resolution. As a result, this could drive your costs up.
• Storage Requirements: Higher resolution and higher frame rates mean
larger files, so you’ll need a lot more storage space on your hard drive to
accommodate them.
What are the different types of CCTV camera?
• Dome Camera
• Bullet Camera
• C-mount Camera
• Varifocal Cameras
• PTZ Camera and others.
Internal and External Dome Camera
The dome camera is one most commonly used for indoor and
outdoor security and surveillance. The shape of the camera
makes it difficult for onlookers to tell which way the camera is
facing, which is a strong piece of design, deterring criminals
by creating an air of uncertainty.
Other benefits of this type of camera include:
o Ease of installation.
o Vandal-resistant features.
o IR night vision.
Bullet Camera
Bullet cameras are long and cylindrical in shape and are ideal
for outdoor use. Their strengths lie specifically in applications
which require long distance viewing. Installed within protective
casings, the cameras are shielded against dust, dirt and other
natural elements. The cameras can easily be mounted with a
mounting bracket, and come fitted with either fixed or varifocal
lenses depending on the requirements of its intended
application.
Other benefits of this type of camera include:
o Ease of installation.
o Compact size aids installation.
o IR night vision.
C-mount Camera
Coming with detachable lenses, C-mount cameras allow for
simple lens changes to fit different applications. C-mount
cameras can cover distances beyond 40 ft thanks to the
possibility to use special lenses with these cameras, whereas
standard CCTV lenses can only cover distances of 35-40 ft.
Other benefits of this type of camera include:
o Can support changes in technology.
o Effective for indoor use.
o Bulky size makes them noticeable.
Varifocal Cameras
With the ability to zoom in and out without forfeiting its focus.
Varifocal cameras allow you to adjust the focal length, the
angle and increase or decrease the zoom – ideal for obtaining
footage in a square room where you would normally
experience a ‘dead zone’ with any alternative, fixed lense
camera.
Other benefits of this type of camera include:
o Can capture those ‘dead zones’ that other cameras can’t.
o Offer exceptional focus.
o Work well up close and at long distances.
PTZ Pan Tilt & Zoom Camera
PTZ – Pan/tilt/zoom – cameras allow the camera to be moved
left or right (panning), up and down (tilting) and even allow the
lens to be zoomed closer or farther. These cameras are used in
situations where a live guard or surveillance specialist is there
operating the security systems.
Other benefits of this type of camera include:
o X36 optical zoom.
o Effective for indoor use.
o High-quality image resolution.