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The use of video cameras to transmit a signal to a particular location and display it on a few monitors is known as closed-circuit television (CCTV), also known as video surveillance. It differs from broadcast television in that the signal is not broadcast to the general public, despite the possibility of using mesh, point-to-point, or point-to-multipoint wired or wireless lines. Although virtually all video cameras fit this description, the term “CCTV” is most often used to refer to those that are used for surveillance in settings that need extra security or ongoing monitoring (videotelephony is rarely referred to as “CCTV”).
In many regions of the world, CCTV surveillance of the general public is commonplace. In recent years, body worn video cameras have been developed as a new form of surveillance. These cameras are typically used in law enforcement and are mounted on a police officer’s head or chest. The appropriate balance between the use of video surveillance and people’s right to privacy, even when they are out in public, has become a topic of intense debate. Especially if the conditions being monitored are dangerous or inaccessible to humans, industrial plants may use CCTV technology to monitor process-related parts from a central control room. CCTV systems can be used to monitor a specific event continuously or only when necessary.
We are currently growing our product line in an effort to offer our customers the most distinctive products we can.