Home Articles posted by a&s Adria (Page 86)

AMG Releases New Single Channel PoE Injectors

AMG Systems introduced the AMG150/155 series of cost-effective single-channel industrially hardened PoE injectors that can support Ethernet speeds from 10Mb to 10Gb and inject 30W, 60W, or 90W power for use by PoE powered devices.

Models within the series offer a wide range of DC or AC power inputs with integrated industry-leading surge protection. The AMG150/155 series are unique in that they are standard with 1Gbps speed and offer 2.5, 5, and 10Gbps speed models.

The AMG150 Series consists of eight models powered by external DC power supplies utilizing from 9 to 60VDC depending on individual model numbers. The AMG155 Series consists of five models designed to be powered by 85 to 264VAC mains power. The entire line offers multiple mounting options including Din Rail, wall mounting, or unique to AMG, magnetic mounting. The line is fully hardened, designed to be NEMA TS2 compliant, and can operate outdoors in a suitable IP-rated housing and extreme temperatures (-40 to +75°C).

Steve Clarke, AMG’s Managing Director, said, “We designed the AMG150/155 Series to provide a competitive, cost-effective, designed in the USA/UK, manufactured in the UK (NDAA & TAA compliant) alternative to the mostly Asia-made, re-badged products currently available. Incorporating a more installer-friendly form factor and fully integrated surge protection along with support for true IEEE 802.3bt compliant high power PoE, while being able to meet industry cost targets will make these products extremely attractive to many PoE powered applications.”

Tom Exley, AMG Technical Director adds “The AMG150/155 series sets the quality standard. Our engineering team looked at what was currently available, identified weaknesses, and engineered our product line to overcome those weaknesses. Many competitors offer Asia-sourced PoE injectors. None are equal in terms of being industrially hardened and made in an ISO9001-certified facility and still being cost-effective. We believe in the quality and stand behind them with lifetime support. This injector opens dozens of applications that can now utilize PoE as the power source. Plus having a product made in the UK gives your network an added layer of security.”

Motorola Leads Discussions on the Importance of Ethics in AI

Earlier this month Motorola Solutions hosted a panel at Fast Company’s Most Innovative Companies Summit in New York to address how artificial intelligence (AI), when designed with the greater good in mind, can help protect and secure communities, schools and businesses.

“At Motorola Solutions, we believe AI has the power to revolutionise safety and security,” said Mahesh Saptharishi, executive vice president and chief technology officer, Motorola Solutions. “We know AI is here to stay, and it’s incumbent upon the global technology community to come together and discuss considerations for the safety, security and steerability of its use cases. People have to be able to trust AI for it to make a difference.”

At the Most Innovative Companies Summit, Motorola Solutions led important discussions with industry experts about designing AI with public safety at the centre.

Saptharishi was joined by co-panelists Patrick Huston, brigadier general, U.S. Army (ret.) and Michael Kearns, professor of computer science and information, University of Pennsylvania. General Huston is a member of the FBI’s AI Task Force, and was previously a member of the Army’s Responsible AI Board in the Pentagon. Michael Kearns is an Amazon scholar and co-author of “The Ethical Algorithm,” a book centred on socially aware algorithm design.

“First responders and 9-1-1 call takers face tremendous stress, having to make critical decisions in microseconds,” added Saptharishi. “AI shows the great potential to assist decision-makers in these life-or-death scenarios, especially when it’s estimated that 10,000 lives could be saved in the U.S. each year if we shave just one minute from 9-1-1 response times. I can’t think of a better calling for innovation.”

Motorola Solutions invested $858 million in research and development in 2023, delivering next-generation technologies and expanding its portfolio of intellectual property, which stands at approximately 6,560 granted patents and approximately 775 pending patents.

Access expertise to help your organization digitalize with confidence

London, May 2024 – Digitalization is reshaping the way we live and work. Buildings should be at the centre of this change, streamlining daily interactions with homes, offices and other workplaces, making movement into and around them seamless. Everyone who uses a site also needs confidence in its security and safety, not just its efficiency and usability.

In addition, connected digital access is a fundamental block in constructing more intelligent buildings. As analysts Omdia note, “access control equipment continues to play a crucial role in leading end users to consider a transition to interconnected smart building system architectures”.*

Switching mechanical for digital access, then, can be essential to a future-oriented strategy. It can help organizations of every size and type to work smarter, collaborate better and maximize the productivity of their existing assets. “The building has an increasingly digital future,” says David Moser, SVP and Head of Digital Access Solutions at ASSA ABLOY Opening Solutions EMEIA. ”So it’s crucial for all kinds of organizations to make their access ready for what’s ahead.”

But which major factors should be incorporated into the decision-making process for a switch to digital? The following five are critical to ensure an organization lands on the best solution for them.

5 strategic factors impacting your switch to digital access
Security is sometimes considered a given. But in a world of emerging and evolving physical security threats, it should never be taken for granted. Building users and managers need the reassurance of a secure access system to go about their working day productively and with peace of mind. As security converges, moving beyond traditional physical access and cyber ‘siloes’, the right digital access solution enables building management teams to define exactly who goes where, and when, across their site or sites.
Reliability of any digital solution has both financial and security implications. Robust hardware and secure software ensure that access solutions require minimal maintenance, for example. At specification stage, purchasers should also inquire about third-party certifications, including for green building schemes, whether for digital locks, electronic door closing solutions or for access provision compliance at sensitive locations where additional national and supra-national regulations may apply.
Innovation in the choice of solution does not simply mean picking the access system with the widest range of features and functions. Choosing a digital solution manufacturer with a track record of innovation, however, gives organizations the confidence that their solution will always prepare them for what’s ahead – not just the ‘now’. Systems should embrace

digital openness and customizability – which in turn provide the flexibility which genuinely future-proofs access management.

Convenience is about much more than just small-scale savings in time and effort. When employees, contractors and temporary visitors can come-and-go with ease, operations for building and security managers are streamlined. Digitalizing access provides a concrete ROI that a business can turn into a competitive advantage. For this reason, the most recent Wireless Access Control Report found the #1 factor driving the switch to mobile digital access was convenience**.

Sustainability as an ethos should be embedded within any future-proof digital solution. Motives go beyond just altruism and corporate responsibility – though of course, these are important. Incorporating sustainability into an access strategy can also directly benefit the bottom line. Both the business and the environment benefit from reducing power consumption by using innovations such as energy-harvesting technology, for example.

The benefits of a digital access solution

“At a new corporate headquarters for Canal+ near Paris, midsized Clockwise co-working spaces in the UK and northern Europe, and medical facilities in Dubai and Turkey, digitaliziation of access has brought tangible everyday benefits,” adds David Moser. “There’s a proven digital solution suited to historic buildings, brand-new hotels, and education facilities of every size and type. Digital access comes with a real operations management ROI.”

“At one Danish school, Vejle Friskole, digitalizing access management reduced the time they were spending on it every week from 5 hours to just 5 minutes. The results can be instant… and quite dramatic!”***

 Digitalizing access instantly puts powerful tools in the hands of a building manager: Cloud infrastructure enables remote management of users and access from one convenient location; integrating intelligent sensors can help manage energy more effectively; credentials stored on a smartphone simplify and accelerate the process of issuing, amending and revoking access.

Digital access for offices, universities, hospitals, hotels, homes and much more

A vast range of digital functionality can be tailored to all kinds of applications. With real-time management, facility managers create audit trails or instantly change access rights for any door or user. In schools, real-time, online control enables rapid lockdown in an emergency. In hospitals, digital access shows who had access to drug stores or equipment.

At the Flint Hotel in Austria, digital access software integrates with self-service kiosks: Guests check-in from home, enter reception with a PIN and receive their keycard at the kiosk. At Munich’s historic Hofbräuhaus, digital devices work out of sight, securing doors and managing access without damaging the heritage interior. Tenants at Becorp, multi-residential housing in Barcelona, access apartments and common areas with a key stored securely on their smartphone.

“Physical key management for any large development puts severe pressure on operational costs,” explains Becorp’s project engineer, Xavier Casals. “Choosing wireless locks and mobile management helps us to minimize them.”

 “ASSA ABLOY can help you digitalize and truly future-proof access at almost any kind of site or building,” adds David Moser. “Our vast range of innovative, reliable, convenient solutions showcase the value of the digital transition and can be tailored to meet individual business needs and goals.”

“We urge anyone thinking of making the switch from mechanical to digital access to speak to us first. We are happy to share our expertise to help you continue to thrive in a changing, digitalizing world.”

To learn more about Digital Access Solutions from ASSA ABLOY, download a free guide at www.assaabloy.com/group/emeia/campaigns/digitalwithconfidence 

What you should know about European standards, certifications and patents for mechanical locking

London, May 2024 – It’s hard to overstate the importance of standards in mechanical security. Yet in a world of evolving threats and regulations, it can be difficult to keep track of the most relevant certifications, and to identify which apply in different industries and regions, and for various applications. With its unique scope of expertise in local and global markets, ASSA ABLOY is ideally placed to help keep customers informed.

Many leading mechanical locking manufacturers operate in-house laboratories with testing protocols. These are usually designed to push every device and component to discover its limit, long before it ever reaches the market. This process is critical to the development cycle of any security product.

However, stringent third-party testing of mechanical devices is even more important. A truly independent mark of quality and durability inspires consumer confidence in a solution they must trust to secure their workplace or home.

When specifying a new building or retrofitting an existing property to meet modern needs, compliance with security standards is a major component in local and regional building codes. Regulatory approval will depend on installing cylinders which meet or exceed agreed international and local industry standards.

Some certifications simply ensure that information is presented in a consistent, easily understandable way. Among these is DIN 18252. The German standard defines terminology, dimensions, requirements, test methods and marking – all to ensure that Euro profile cylinders are standardized and so interchangeable and replaceable.

Other standards, however, tell consumers more about the qualities of mechanical devices they are considering. These may assess the performance and durability of the cylinder itself, including when placed under stress or deliberate attack.

Defending the premises: locking strength and resistance

Two critical European standards require an independent assessment of a cylinder’s or padlock’s build quality and toughness: EN 1303 and EN 12320.

EN 1303 is a wide-ranging standard for mechanical security which covers both cylinders and their keys. It assures performance on criteria including strength, security, durability and corrosion resistance.

EN 1303 uses an 8-digit coding which reports on performance tests. Each digit refers to a product feature measured against the standard’s performance requirements (see figure, below). Compliance with EN 1303 doesn’t automatically indicate a high security standard. The precise grading is decisive. The highest a cylinder can achieve is 1-6-0-B-0-6-D and the lowest is 1-4-0-0-0-1-0.

EN 12320 applies to padlocks, padlock fittings and their keys. It specifies performance requirements and describes test methods for strength, endurance, safety and general operation.

EN 12320 establishes six grades for security – from grade 1 (low security) to 6 (maximum, only for rare cases) – based on performance tests for corrosion resistance, durability, key-related security and resistance to various forms of attack. To achieve any grade, all its criteria must be met or exceeded.

Attack resistance is assessed by two further certifications – particularly important for cylinders deployed in a high-security environment: TS 007 and SKG.

Administered by the UK’s Door & Hardware Federation, TS 007 (Technical Standard 007) specifies requirements for cylinders, door handles and other door hardware. It assesses locking cylinders’ vulnerability to any attacks which use skill and/or knowledge. A panel of independent locksmiths manually performs picking and bumping tests. EN 1303 attack resistance and key-related security (see above) are also considered.

TS 007 assesses high-security cylinders with 1 or 3 stars. TS 007***, the higher rating, also includes snapping attack resistance.

TS 007 is deployed in conjunction with the British Kitemark certification. The BSI KitemarkTM confirms testing has been independent and repeated; manufacturing quality is also audited.

SKG ratings are certified by an independent Dutch testing institute and recognized Europe-wide. A cylinder’s SKG rating indicates resistance to various common forms of destructive attack and key-related security. It is similar to EN 1303 but covers additional types of manipulation.

The rating is easily identified on the cylinder itself, marked with 2 or 3 stars. SKG***, the top level, resembles the top EN 1303 grading. Many insurance providers in the Netherlands now make it compulsory for insured houses to have SKG-rated locks.

Why patent protection also matters

Often overlooked, further assurance is provided when manufacturers deploy an active patent strategy. Patent protection offers greater control over the distribution and duplication of keys, which adds another layer of security for building owners and users.

Key duplication can then be restricted to authorized locksmiths and security partners, which reduces the likelihood of unauthorized key copies in circulation – and hence of unauthorized access to a property.

If cylinder designs are generic or sold with expired patents, the risk that valid keys fall into the wrong hands grows. Patents help, both by outlawing key copying and making it technically difficult to produce key blanks.

“Leading ASSA ABLOY mechanical locking solutions – including CY100, CY110, CYS10 and CYS00 – offer certified mechanical security and have active patent protection stretching almost into the 2040s,” explains Kirsi Solehmainen, Product Manager Mechanical Locking Solutions at ASSA ABLOY Opening Solutions EMEIA.

To learn more about the most important standards and certifications for your business, watch a short video at https://www.assaabloy.com/group/emeia/stories/access-stories/standards-and-patent-protection-for-mechanical-cylinders

 

 

Securitas: Pioneering Safety for Nearly a Century

Numerous milestones in ninety years of business have shaped Securitas’ path to a leadership position in the private security industry.

Established in Helsingborg, Sweden, in 1934 by Erik Philip-Sörensen, Securitas has evolved from a traditional night guard operation into a global leader in security solutions.

Already in the mid-1940s, Securitas began integrating technology in solutions for clients, growing rapidly after WWII. Securitas pioneered automatic access control and made history by launching the world’s first online connected ATM in 1968. By elevating human presence and experience with technology, Securitas has helped clients to focus on their core business – a continuous development that laid the foundation for what today is Securitas Technology.

Dating back to 1958, founder Erik Philip-Sörensen had the foresight to establish Securitas’ values of integrity, helpfulness, and vigilance, documenting them in the book Code of Conduct for Officers to protect the profession and ensure its integrity. He emphasized the ongoing importance of developing standards, recognizing it as a work that is never finished.

In the 1980s, former CEO Melker Schörling’s leadership emphasized simplification, client focus, and international expansion, driving Securitas’ growth across Europe, the U.S., and beyond through strategic acquisitions. The divestment of non-core businesses allowed Securitas to refocus on specialized security services, maintaining its commitment to operational excellence and core values throughout its global expansion journey.

“Living our purpose, to help make the world a safer place, has a profoundly positive impact not only on our clients but also on the world at large,” says Securitas President and CEO Magnus Ahlqvist. “Leaders who embody our timeless values have shaped our culture and maintained a commitment to excellence. With our focus on continuous improvement and innovation, we are in a better place than ever to address the evolving needs of our clients and the broader security landscape.”

Join Our Webinar on Conducting Comprehensive Security Audits

We are pleased to invite you to an upcoming webinar that will delve into the topic of conducting comprehensive audits. The webinar will cover important topics such as procedures, regulations, and the implementation of security audits.

Webinar Details:

  • Presenters:
    • Florin Marica, Director, Ultravision Consult
    • Slavko Pandurov, Channel Account Manager (Avigilon & Pelco), Motorola Solutions
  • Date: Thursday, May 30, 2024
  • Time: 14:00 CEST
  • Registration and access link: https://streamyard.com/watch/bupFwfEjqsFA

Recognizing the significance of this subject, our presenters will provide insights into various aspects of its importance. Additionally, we will address issues related to data collection, data processing, and the cybersecurity aspects of this topic.

Looking forward to your participation and engaging in this topic.

Real-Time Monitoring and Response

There are multiple challenges associated with securing the perimeters of large facilities. In a previous issue we examined some of these challenges, and now we will consider others and how to mitigate them.

By: Brad Martin, Director Product Management, Senstar

Maintaining real-time monitoring capabilities across a large site can be an obstacle. Delays in identifying and responding to security threats can be a real problem.

Senstar solutions provide immediate and precise information on security threats:

  • Immediately locate intrusions to within a few meters or feet and graphically display results to local or remote security operation centers.
  • Manage videofrom all major camera manufacturers via ONVIF standards.
  • Provide guard stations with centrally managed video feeds via compact network video appliances.
  • Empower response forces with real-time data on their mobile phones, including live camera feeds and active alarms.
  • Track person and vehicle activity with outdoor-optimized video analytics.

Cost

A major challenge associated with securing large facilities is a lack of power and networking infrastructure along the perimeter, especially at remote locations located away from main buildings or daily activity. Any solution that requires the installation of new power and networking cabling will quickly drive up costs. In addition to the upfront cost, maintaining in-field equipment may increase operating costs if it is not designed for long-term deployment in extreme environmental conditions.

Senstar intrusion detection sensors are designed to reduce installation and operating costs. Our products are rigorously tested across their entire service life at our outdoor test facility where they experience extreme temperatures and all-weather conditions.

Depending on requirements, Senstar offers several cost-effective solutions:

  • FiberPatrol: Suitable for both fence and buried applications, this fiber optic sensor requires no active in-field components. Its fiber optic cables have a lifespan of 20+ years and a single unit can cover perimeters up to 80 km in length. In addition, its unused fibers can be repurposed to provide networking for other perimeter equipment such as cameras.
  • FlexZone: A cost-effective intrusion detection solution for fences, FlexZone reduces infield infrastructure requirements by carrying networking and power over its sensor cables. Each processor covers a distance of up to 600 m and up to 5 processors can share a single low-voltage power supply.
  • OmniTrax: A covert, buried solution, OmniTrax reduces infield infrastructure requirements by carrying networking and power over its sensor cable. Each processor covers a distance of up to 800 m per sensor processor and up to 3 processors can share a single low-voltage power supply.

Balancing security and access

Ensuring daily operations while maintaining security is a critical requirement. When security becomes complex, the likelihood of processes being ignored may increase. This risk can be minimized via careful consideration of processes combined with technology solutions:

Gas Detectors Monitor the Parking Garage of the Dallas Cowboys

MSR-Electronic GmbH from Pocking equipped two parking levels at the Dallas Cowboys headquarters with gas detectors.

“The Star” in Frisco, Texas, is home to the headquarters and training centre of the Dallas Cowboys. Part of the  91-acre campus is the Ford Center, where the players practise their skills. There, fans have the opportunity to see the training units up close.

In addition to ultra-modern equipment, the training ground also provides an atmosphere of excitement that reflects the passion for American football in Texas.

Visitors can park right at the Dallas Cowboys headquarters. Two levels of the parking garage with an area of 35,000m2 have been fitted with gas detectors from MSR-Electronic to protect people and facilities.

Why is gas detection important in parking garages?

Because vehicles produce carbon monoxide, which is toxic in high concentrations, continuous gas monitoring is mandatory in parking garages. Fixed gas warning systems are crucial ventilation systems, as they continuously monitor the air quality for potential hazards and control when ventilation starts.

MSR-Electronic gas detectors are configured to react to specific gases in the ambient air. The controllers and sensors make sure that measures are taken to protect people and facilities in time when the permissible level of CO concentration is exceeded.

The core of a gas warning system

Gas sensors that reliably detect the CO and NO in the ambient air were installed in the parking garage for maximum safety. Monitoring and evaluation are carried out by the Digital-Gas-Controller DGC-05.

The Digital-Gas-Controller DGC-06 replaces the DGC-05. An easy to use system menu with a logical structure, right on the controller and requiring no special programming skills, is used to configure, operate and set the parameters for the Digital-Gas-Controller DGC-06.

The large number of freely configurable parameters and set points allows for individual adaptation to many applications. It fulfils the functions for monitoring carbon monoxide in garages and tunnels according to the current standard.

The controller also complies with SIL2 and EN50545 and is suitable for up to 128 gas sensors and more than 50 toxic and flammable gases.

Technical features

  • Easy, fast commissioning thanks to configuration with default parameters

  • 4 freely configurable alarm thresholds per sensor

  • Multiple alarm relays can be configured for each alarm

  • Alarm can be set to be triggered by rising or falling gas concentration for each alarm threshold

  • Connector socket for PCE06 Software on the controller module

  • Up to 32 relays with change-over contact, potential-free max. 250 V AC, 5 A; 30 V DC, 2 A (via GC-06 module and 1–7 EP-06 module)

  • Up to 96 relays with change-over contact, potential-free max. 250 V AC, 5 A; 30 V DC, 2 A (via MSC2/MSB2)

  • Up to 96 relays with change-over contact, potential-free max. 30 V AC/ DC, 0.5 A (locally via WSB2)

  • Fault-signal relay with normally open contact, potential-free max. 250 V AC, 5 A; 30 V DC, 2 A

  • Up to 16 analogue outputs, 4-20 mA, with selective signal output for special status, fault etc.

  • Up to 7 EP-06 expansion modules with integrated repeater function can be connected

  • Serial interface RS-485 with Modbus RTU protocol

 

Other optional features are also available, such as an integrated warning buzzer.

 

BLUEnet Door Controller

The SALTO BLUEnet Door Controller series provides a smarter, more flexible alternative to traditional access controllers. Thanks to BLUEnet wireless technology, there’s no wiring replacement or need for expensive installations.

Scalable and easy-to-deploy

The BLUEnet Door Controller’s compact DIN rail mountable range offers scalability through BLUEnet wireless technology. This allows for cloud-based access and on-prem system configurations.

Thanks to the small housing design of these compact units, the BLUEnet Door Controller is ideal for standard mounting DIN rails, which optimizes cabling in any building application. Installation is easy: the BLUEnet Door Controller can be installed in standard electrical distribution boards and small housings for rapid mounting DIN rails.

Innovative, flexible, and cost-efficient

Thanks to SALTO BLUEnet wireless technology, the BLUEnet Door Controller series provides a smarter and more flexible alternative to traditional access controllers. There is no need to replace wiring, which reduces common – and one of the most costly – installation expenses.

Its universal SALTO compatibility allows it to seamlessly integrate with any access point designed to manage automatic door systems and access point connections (input/output), which optimizes cabling. SALTO’s BLUEnet Wireless online and SVN-Flex capabilities deliver cost-efficient access control that extends security to non-door openings and doors that would otherwise be too difficult or expensive to secure.

Expand security operations securely and conveniently

The SALTO BLUEnet Door Controller series meets the highest industry rating for security. Its standard encryption communications guarantee maximum convenience, security, and BLUEnet connectivity.

Designed to control electric gates, automatic doors, barriers, and elevators, the SALTO BLUEnet Door Controller series provides a new level of accessibility, functionality, and security that easily manages access permissions. Its compatibility with SALTO’s full line of smart access solutions makes the SALTO BLUEnet Door Controller an excellent choice for secure and versatile smart access.

Features

  • Complete unit control for one door
  • Online or standalone usage
  • Fully compatible with SALTO’s technology and main features (SVN-Flex, door detection, remote opening, lockdown, easy office, etc.)
  • DIN rail built-in unit mounting system, which provides for a flexible and modular installation and allows for easy expansion
  • Includes port interfaces for 2 relays and 1 SALTO reader
  • Wiegand input configuration
  • Supports wireless configuration, thanks to BLUEnet connectivity
  • Fully integrated with SALTO cloud-based and on-prem smart access platform solutions

OPTEX’s 45-Year Legacy of Security Breakthroughs

Founded in May 1979 in Japan, OPTEX was born with a clear vision of building a global sensing technology business with precision and intelligent at its heart. This vision remains just as important now as it did 45 years ago, with OPTEX’s unwavering commitment to innovating new solutions and ideas that solve the everyday problems of its customers. Today, the OPTEX Group comprises almost 2,000 employees across 42 companies across the world, with a broad range of highly accurate and reliable security technologies perfectly suited for diverse applications, and remains at the forefront of the security industry. It offers a broad range of security detection systems suited for diverse applications ranging from high end security to the security of private homes and everything in between. Its focus, however, remains the same: Solving the everyday problems of its customers with innovative solutions and ideas.

OPTEX’s history

1979

OPTEX is founded by electronics engineer Toru Kobayashi and three colleagues.

1983

Developed one of the first wireless outdoor security sensors

1988

The introduction of double conductive shielding which enables the reduction of false alarms from RFI and intensive light sources

1990

Established Research and Development Centre

2004

Introduced the world’s first long range outdoor protection using digital communication technology (AX-100DH(J)/200DH(J))

2009

Developed laser technology for security applications and brought the innovative REDSCAN

LiDARs to the market (first models RLS-3060)

2010

Introduction of SMDA logic enabling sensors to learn from the environment and targeting

the main issue in the industry – reduction of false alarms in external sensors

2021

Introduced the world’s first security LiDAR with integrated camera (REDSCANPro)

Building on this legacy of innovation, the integration of LiDAR technology into OPTEX’s portfolio has marked a significant leap forward in detection system performance. As pioneers in LiDAR technology, OPTEX has continually developed and refined this technology over the years, leading to the current high reliability of their sensors.

Part of the award winning REDSCAN series, OPTEX’s next generation of LiDAR detectors, the REDSCAN mini-Pro series takes security technology a step further to provide highly accurate intrusion detection and visual verification for a wide range of indoor and outdoor applications.

The 20x20m PoE+ LiDAR sensor is equipped with a full HD camera and complies with ONVIF profile S, making it suitable for both outdoor and indoor high-security applications. It features analytics capable of recognizing a moving object’s size, its location, and the distance from the unit. For alarm verification, it includes a built-in full HD camera enhanced with an IR LED.

The illuminators automatically adjust according to the target’s distance to prevent overexposure and ensure a clear image, regardless of the light conditions.

This short-range sensor provides a 20x20m detection area with the ability to customize detection either vertically or horizontally. Additionally, it can be configured with up to eight detection zones, each with adjustable sensitivity, target size, and output.