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Video Surveillance
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Video Surveillance may be provided as a stand-alone product or integrated into either the
ADACS4 or the RIOS software platforms. The Video Surveillance expands the capabilities of
the original ADACS Title 3 intercept system and provides the RIOS with a complete situational
awareness picture. The video application will allow for multiple cameras such as Sony,
Axis, Vivotek, Panasonic and other video steams such as PDAs to be connected via IP streams.
The video software will provide for a common Graphical User interface for PTZ. Video is
transmitted to the server using TCP/IP and/or UDP/IP and may be compressed by the user
by selecting various compression algorithms. From the server the user may “push” the video
to any video monitor such as client computers. These client computers are all connected
via an IP platform thus providing the ability to connect computer stations anywhere in
the world providing for complete situational awareness of covert activities or public
safety incidents.
Below shows an automated tool in the New ADACS4 for unmanned intelligence. This allows for
Zones to be setup on the screen, and when triggered numerous options are available for the
user.
The Zones can be set to do different tasks when triggered. It can be setup to monitor
“motion detection” and trigger the start and stop recording. The software application will
also allow for the user to set up “hot zones”. When motion is detected in the hot zone, the
camera will automatically zone into a smaller section of the selected zone and take a snap
shot or a small recording. This can be useful when monitoring a parking area, that each
time a parking spot has motion detected the system will zoom into an area of where the
license plate may be and take a snap shot of the plate. Under normal circumstances a monitor
must sit and watch the camera so that when a car pulls in the zoom into the location manually
and right down the tag number. This will allow the monitor to come in, in the morning and
open each of the captured pictures, enter the license information and run a report that can
be given to DMV to pull back the data. Third party software can be incorporated into application
to automatically read the license plate and send the data to the DMV for vehicle registration
information. Upon receipt of this information the software application will enter the data
into the data base and automatically link the snap shot or motion recording to the vehicle
registration information. Other useful applications are (1) monitoring the direction of traffic
flow for persons or vehicles, (2) breach of security areas, (3) automatic control of relays,
doors or entry points and other security related activities. Screen capture below shows the
configuration for setting up Automated Picture/Video Recordings
The screen capture below is a snap shot of the camera when it zooms into a smaller section of the
“hot zone”. As can be seen from the snap shot OCR software could be used to automatically read
the license plate information and request the vehicle registration from the DMV.
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