当商品の販売は、2011年07月19日を持ちまして終了しました。
Abstract
Digital Videos Vulnerability to Data Tampering Necessitates Authenticity Certifications
The compelling benefits of digital video recording such as excess storage, easy retrieval of
footage, and remote viewing have helped it outstrip analog recording in video surveillance. The
clarity of digital video and its superior data processing have further cemented its dominance over
analog video. Data on digital format is even admissible as evidence in courts of law. However, it is
still grappling with certain technical shortcomings, one of which is that it is not completely
tamper-proof. As technologies such as artificial intelligence (AI) are still nascent, very little
has been done to standardize AI-related technology. To ensure that the information recorded is
authentic, the industry for data processing technologies used in video surveillance has to establish
certification or trademark standards.
This Technical Insights study provides an overview of advances in recording and data processing
technologies for video surveillance. It covers technologies such as closed circuit television (CCTV),
digital video recorder (DVR), network video recorder (NVR), automatic network replenishment (ANR),
and video cassette recorders (VCR). The research service enables companies to align their
positioning strategies to benefit from these emerging technologies.
Easy Availability of Broadband Technology Encourages Use of Digital Format
The availability of broadband technology is actively promoting the uptake of Internet Protocol
(IP)-based video surveillance. Since the use of broadband technology is rapidly becoming prevalent
globally, end users are becoming more enthusiastic about using network-based security systems that
provide secure coverage of large areas. Higher bandwidth, along with better compression techniques,
is greatly helping the provision of sophisticated solutions on IP platforms.
"The availability of broadband Internet also fuelled the use of DVRs and NVRs, which has
allowed greater amounts of data to be stored," says the analyst of this research service.
"It also enables the capture of better quality pictures than CCTV."
Video Surveillances Strong Value Proposition Attracts Varied Markets
Video surveillance technologys brisk development is expected to have a profound impact on
several other technologies including digital signal processors (DSPs), imaging software, and mass
storage. Such massive-scale developments are anticipated to influence several end-user sectors to
deploy the technology. The most proactive adopter is homeland security, as is evidenced by the
considerable investments made by users at both corporate and national levels on CCTV infrastructure
and video IP solutions. "This increased need for security, while being a crucial market driver,
is also a technology driver since it encourages the security software market to invent more reliable
and fail-proof systems," notes the analyst.
Although national security is expected to be the prime driver of video surveillance, corporations
also have a robust business case for migrating to digital video. Video surveillance solutions are
likely to be implemented in sectors such as healthcare, mining, gambling, and critical
infrastructure areas in future.
Table of Contents
- 1. Executive Summary
- 1. Introduction & Key Findings
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Key Findings
- 2. Scope & Methodology
- 2. Technology and Applications Viewpoint
- 1. Video Surveillance Recording Technologies - Technology Assessment
- 1. Video Cassette Recorders
- 2. Digital Video Recorders
- 3. Network Video Recorders
- 4. Automatic Network Replenishment
- 2. Video Surveillance Data Processing Technologies - Technology Assessment
- 1. Digital Signal Processors
- 2. Artificial Intelligence
- 3. Recording and Data Processing Technologies in Video Surveillance- Applications Assessment
- 1. Introduction to Video Surveillance Technologies
- 2. Closed Circuit Television
- 3. Video Over IP
- 3. Technology Adoption Factor Analysis
- 1. Primary Challenges
- 1. Overview
- 2. Key Restraints and Challenges
- 2. Analysis of Accelerators
- 1. Overview
- 2. Key Accelerators
- 4. Assessment of Technology Innovation
- 1. Innovations in Recording Technologies
- 1. Easy Retrieval and Review Made Possible by Netbotz Surveillance--USA
- 2. Sensitivity to Infrared Light Heightened by Composite Crystals--Canada
- 3. Automatic Network Replenishment Provides an Alternative for Unreliable Networks--USA
- 4. View Systems Cater to Multiple Industries with Its ViewMaxx System--USA
- 5. FirstView NVR Provides Scalable and Secure Management Platform--USA
- 6. Integrated Solutions for Advanced HD Resolution CCTV Solutions--USA
- 7. IQevent Recording System Boasts Embedded Record/Playback--USA
- 8. Clarity in Recording Boosted by EX27MNX.4 Special Lenses and Sensors--Canada
- 9. Infrared Sensors in Cameras Boost Recording Clarity--USA
- 10. Adaptive Visualization Technology Aids Better Use of Video Surveillance Resources--USA
- 11. D-Links Technologies Allow for Greater Mobility and Clarity--Taiwan
- 12. StableEyes: Video Stabilization Software for Greater Clarity--UK
- 13. Integrated Sensors Enable Better Recording Quality--Germany
- 14. New Compression Techniques for Better Image Quality--USA
- 2. Innovations in Data Processing Technologies
- 1. InPhase Technologies Propagates Holographic Storage Prototype--USA
- 2. Detection of Concealed Weapons Made Possible through Millimeter Wave-Based Systems--USA
- 3. Cerberus Boosts Deafens Surveillance Applications--USA
- 4. VideoZerver Supports Security Integration with Any Network--USA
- 5. Object Video Backs AI Research for Better Decision-Making Systems--USA
- 6. Indigo Vision Creates Chip to Deliver High Quality Video Compression--UK
- 7. Georgia Tech University Reveals Computer Vision Research--USA
- 8. Milestone Systems Aims to Create Operating System for Video IP Solutions--USA
- 9. Intelligent Threat Detection and Response with SilkRoad True Sentry System--USA
- 10. Texas Instruments Looks Beyond DM64x at Advanced Video Surveillance Content Analysis--USA
- 11. Geo-Enhanced Video Analytics for Better Video Surveillance Analysis--USA
- 12. AMOS for Crisis Management by Alcatel--France
- 5. Patents and Database of Key Industry Participants
- 1. Patents
- 1. Patents--2005
- 2. Patents--2004
- 3. Patents--2003
- 2. Key Industry Participants
- 1. Universities
- 2. Corporates
- 6. Frost & Sullivan 2005 Science and Technology Awards
- 1. Excellence in Technology Award
- 1. Award Description
- 2. Award Recipient
- 2. Technology Innovation Award
- 1. Award Description
- 2. Award Recipient
- 7. Critical Reference Tables
- 1. Decision Support Tables
- 1. Number of Wireless Subscribers in North America (1999-2009)
- 2. ICT Spending Worldwide (1999-2006)
- 3. Number of Laptops Used Worldwide (1999-2006)
- 4. Number of PCs Used Worldwide (1999-2006)
- 5. Residential Internet Penetration Worldwide (1999-2006)
- 6. Total Number of Airports in Various Regions (1999-2006)
- 7. Number of Commercial Buildings in North America (1999-2009)
- 8. Number of Commercial Banks Worldwide (1999-2006)
- 9. Number of Households in the World (1999-2006)
- 10. Number of Restaurants in North America (1999-2009)
- 11. Number of Retail Stores in North America (1999-2009)
