Common issues with IR Dome Cameras
This is a demonstration of issues you might find with IR Dome Cameras.
Figure 1
Demonstration of camera been to closed to the edge of the camera dome cover
Figure 2
Having problems with night time vandalism or theft? Perhaps you should consider an IR (InfraRed) vandal proof dome camera. These cameras can “see” where humans can’t and are made to be tamper resistant as well.
The camera is probably the most visible component of a digital video security and surveillance system. In addition, the camera is often placed right in the “heart” of the vandal inflicted area. This makes these cameras all the more incredibly obvious–and the target of even more vandalism.
What exactly is a 640 x 480 infrared camera? This can be a complicated answer for many reasons. In the following article we will attempt to address some of the characteristics that can make this seemingly simple question so complicated. Specifically, we will briefly discuss infrared technology and the reference to display resolution and how they relate to a 640 x 480 infrared camera.
First lets discuss the meaning of “infrared” when we talk about a 640 x 480 infrared camera. The term “infrared” refers to the wavelength of electromagnetic radiation. The wavelength of infrared radiation generally ranges between 0.7 and 300 micrometers abbreviated as “µm.” The exact range and categories defined may vary slightly depending on the scale that is used to describe the radiation.
A 4 camera IR security system is the perfect solution if you need security or surveillance monitoring in total darkness. Electronic technological improvements have not only resulted in high quality equipment designed for this purpose, but have made infrared (IR) cameras very affordable too.
