In today’s dynamic security landscape, safeguarding assets and ensuring the safety of individuals is paramount. The KBC Networks MSS units represent a versatile solution offering dynamic surveillance and monitoring capabilities that are adaptable to various applications.

Our eCopper product line lets you utilize existing coax and twisted pair cabling found in legacy systems, converting an analog system to an IP system. It's specifically designed for the most demanding environments, with features that make it ideal for use in complex industrial and IP video surveillance applications. Here are five things you should ...

A common practice for many years has been transmitting analog video from multiple cameras over fiber optic cables. Most commonly used was a 4-channel multiplexer, which would transmit up to 4 cameras over standard Multimode or Singlemode fiber optic cable for extended transmission distances. This type of application is found worldwide and continues...

Selecting an industrial-grade transmission device for security applications can seem confusing with so many options to choose from. For those times when you just need a quick reference guide, here is a checklist that will help you quickly identify what kind of switch you need.

“How much time should I budget for installing the wireless systems on this project?”

Wireless transmission devices allow you to create a wireless network over almost any terrain. Point-to-point configuration lets you circumvent obstacles, and point-to-multipoint enable complex wireless systems with multiple remote clients transmitting back to a single unit. The possibilities are near endless. So how much time will it take to install? This is a question we get asked regularly, and we’re here to ease your concerns and reduce your installation time.

Pídale a un usuario final que nombre los componentes clave de sus sistemas de seguridad y es muy probable el tema de alimentación no sea de los primeros de la lista. Sin embargo, como bien saben los integradores de sistemas, la alimentación eléctrica de los equipos una pieza esencial para cada instalación, ya sea para videovigilancia, intrusión, control de acceso, seguridad contra incendios entre otras.

Today’s live video transmission requirements for in-vehicle applications are presenting numerous opportunities for security dealers and systems integrators.

Police transmit live video from both parked and moving vehicles to other vehicles and base stations, as well as the main control room. Fire departments leverage live video feeds from firetrucks, as do paramedics and ambulances. Of course, these use cases are not limited to just emergency services. The delivery of high value goods, cash-in-transit services and petrochemical transport are a few other examples where vehicle-based video transmission is proving highly beneficial to meeting security requirements while providing newfound business efficiencies.

ThruLink™ to the Rescue!

Why Fiber? If you're reading this right now, you have fiber optics to thank. Though more than 300 million miles (500 million km) of optical fibers are made annually, we rarely stop to think about what life would be like without them. As scientists in the 1960s began experimenting with lasers, they realized that pulsations of light could travel much...

Nuestra línea de productos eCopper le permite utilizar el cableado coaxial y de par trenzado existente para convertir un sistema analógico en un sistema IP. eCopper está diseñado específicamente para los entornos más exigentes, con características que lo hacen ideal para su uso en aplicaciones de videovigilancia IP además como algunas aplicaciones ...

There is a simple solution for remote locations in need of video surveillance systems that otherwise lack connectivity and power: The sun.

For installing security contractors, the prospects of deploying surveillance hardware at a remote site likely conjures an uneasy conversation with the end customer — alerting them to the necessity for expensive trenching and wire-pulling to position cameras at distant endpoints.

Since entering the public domain in 2014, the software-defined wide area network (SD-WAN) has earned widespread favor for reducing costs related to the more conventional multiprotocol label switching (MPLS) and other broadband connections.

SD-WAN centralizes control in the Cloud, helping installing security contractors provide increased flexibility and edge-based operation to their video systems clientele. Yet despite numerous networking advantages, such as WAN simplification and increased application performance, ahead, we're going to explain how to achieve even greater rewards utilizing SD-WAN.

One of the benefits of advancing technology in the video surveillance realm is the ability to deploy portable security units at sites that lack infrastructure, require rapid deployment, are temporary, or a combination of these factors. We have taken great care in designing a Mobile Surveillance System (MSS) that provides the “eyes and ears” to monitor and record what’s happening in real-time.

Ask an end user to name key components of their security systems and it is a safe bet power products may not make the list. Yet as systems integrators know full well, power solutions are an essential piece to each installation — be it for video surveillance, intrusion, access control, fire/life-safety and more.

When the IEEE first introduced Power over Ethernet (PoE) to the marketplace in 2003, it created quite a buzz throughout the electronics world over newfound systems possibilities and project cost savings. For security integrators, the ability to use a single Cat-5 cable to pass power and transmit data meant IP cameras and other edge devices could now be readily deployed. No longer were power supplies and related infrastructure needed to be installed in tandem at the site of these deployments.

Fiber optic cable plays a starring role in helping integrators deploy some video systems, especially those with long distances from the camera to the headend. Fiber optic links allow for massive bandwidth capacities and immunity from Electro-Magnetic Interference (EMI) and Radio Frequency Interference (RFI). Security integrators can achieve cost savings by leveraging the vast amounts of unused optical fiber (“dark fiber”) that already exists in most large facilities, buildings and campuses.