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13MM AI Thermal Bullet Camera W/ Audio and Alarm
Specifications
- Lens: 13mm Fixed Lens
- Audio: Capable With External Mic
- SD Card Compatible: Yes
- Perimeter Protection: No
- Object Detection: No
- Face Detection: No
- Face Recognition: No
- Smart Motion Detection: No
- LPR: No
35MM AI Thermal Bullet Camera W/ Audio and Alarm
Specifications
- Lens: 35mm Fixed Lens
- Audio: Capable With External Mic
- SD Card Compatible: Yes
- Perimeter Protection: No
- Object Detection: No
- Face Detection: No
- Face Recognition: No
- Smart Motion Detection: No
- LPR: No
Security Camera Terminology
Sometimes the terms that are used when describing the specifications of security cameras can be confusing. Here are some common terms associated with surveillance cameras and their definitions. As always, if there are any features or specifications that you don't understand on any of our surveillance cameras, please give us a call. We are happy to help you! Analog Cameras: Most security surveillance cameras are analog. This means that, although they digitally process the images into video, they then transmit the video in analog over coax or Siamese cable. The advantage to analog is that it can be transmitted over long distances and then reconstituted back into digital video at the receiving end. IP Cameras: Some cameras transmit their video over IP based networks. These are considered IP or network cameras. They can be easily integrated into an existing network infrastructure, although the impact on the existing bandwidth must be analyzed before doing so. For larger security surveillance installations using IP cameras, a separate network should be configured due to the bandwidth intensive nature of these cameras. There is also a limitation of 100 meters or approximately 300 feet that a network cable can be run. Auto Iris: This term refers to the capability of a camera to open or close the iris of the lens depending on the lighting conditions. Just like the human eye, when exposed to bright light, the iris closes to keep from being blinded. And in low light conditions, the iris opens wide to allow as much light as possible to enter. The animation below illustrates how the iris functions.![]() |
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