Monday, August 5, 2013
Thursday, August 1, 2013
Pelco Endura Certification
In order to fulfill the need of high demanding client . DNA ASIA (M) SDN BHD has undergone PELCO
ASIA PASIFIC PTE. LTD. , PELCO GLOBAL TRAINNING INSTITUTE 23 April 2013 for PELCO ENDURA TRAINNING .
Monday, July 15, 2013
Sunday, July 7, 2013
Friday, June 21, 2013
Sarix with SureVision Technology
Sarix with SureVision Technology
 |
Traditionally, when a scene contains both
brightly lit and shaded areas as well as
intense light sources, image quality has
been known to suffer. But new SureVision
technology, exclusive to Sarix cameras,
combines Wide Dynamic Range along with Low
Light and Anti-Bloom capabilities into one
highly intelligent technology. Sarix cameras
with SureVision automatically deliver the
best possible image in the most complex
lighting conditions. And with new features
allowing for ease of setup, convenient
functions, and more control – Sarix is the
ideal solution for every possible
environment and demand. Sarix cameras with
SureVision technology are currently
available in both box and mini dome models,
with groundbreaking new features available
for all models of Sarix and Sarix Ti.
CALL US NOW AT 
Hotline :
+6016-666 1221
+6019-900 8288
Email :
donny@guardtech.com.my
|
Wednesday, June 19, 2013
Launching New Product - I Catch
Launching - New
Product (HDMI DVR)
CALL US NOW AT
Hotline : +6016-666 1221,
+6019-900 8288
Email : donny@guardtech.com.my,
francis@guardtech.com.my
Main Features ●H.264 4/8/16CH Real-Time DVR (D1 for 4CH, CIF for 8/16CH) ●Main Monitor(VGA, BNC Outputs),Spot Monitor (BNC Output) Support ●Triple Streaming for Live Display, Playback, and Recording ●E-Map for Support for CMS ●MAC OS Support ●iOS / Android Support ●Touch-Panel LCD Monitor Support ●3G Dongle Support* ●eSATA for External HDD (611ZJ-J only) ●HDMI Video Output Support(optional) *3G support may not be available on some ISPs ** PRICE ABOVE NOT INCLUDE HARD DISC DRIVE ** |
Friday, May 3, 2013
Why IP rating is important (and may not mean what you think it means)
You hear it more and more: companies these days are bragging about
their devices’ IP ratings, and no, they don’t mean Internet Protocol.
Recently, many devices aimed at government also have arrived with IP ratings prominently displayed. And no, they don’t mean Intellectual Property.
So what is an IP rating? It’s a standard whose use came out of
nowhere it seems — at least in terms of IT equipment — and may become
more important than the MIL-SPEC-810 is today, even though it measures
different parts of a rugged rating. As the devices used in the public
sector become more mobile, with an accompanying emphasis on ruggedness,
it’s a term users will be hearing more often.
The IP standard measures Ingress Protection. It grew fairly organically, and now has letter designations following the IP numbers to represent specific tests. For example, the letter K means the material (typically paint) was tested against pressure washing. But for most electronic gear, you only need to know the basic IP numbers to determine how a piece of equipment could be used.
The IP designation, sometimes called IP Code, is a two-digit number. The first number represents how well the material resists solid objects getting into the housing. That number runs from 0, indicating no protection, to 6, which keeps out even dust and fine particulates. The second number designates how well a device keeps water away from the vulnerable electronic components inside, running from 0 for no protection (basically an open hole) to 8, which means that the device can remain deep underwater for long periods of time without failing.
Generally, the higher the numbers, the more protected a device is against either solids or liquids. Most electrical components in your home or office, such the plugs along the wall, are IP 22, meaning they can prevent small objects like a child’s fingers from entering them, and don’t fail if water is dripped vertically across their surface.
Use of the IP ratings standard will probably continue to grow. It’s a good test and quite reliable at determining how rugged a device is against foreign objects getting inside.
Interestingly, there is also a dropping (shock) component to the IP ratings, but for feds and most everyone else, the MIL-SPEC-810 document is still the standard method for testing that aspect of rugged gear. As such, most rugged devices will have a MIL-SPEC rating for shock, vibration and most everything else, except for solids and water ingress, which will have IP designations. Knowing what these numbers mean can keep you and your data from getting all wet.
Visit www.CCTVMalaysia2u.com for more product details or Call us +6016-666 1221 / +6019-900 8288.
The IP standard measures Ingress Protection. It grew fairly organically, and now has letter designations following the IP numbers to represent specific tests. For example, the letter K means the material (typically paint) was tested against pressure washing. But for most electronic gear, you only need to know the basic IP numbers to determine how a piece of equipment could be used.
The IP designation, sometimes called IP Code, is a two-digit number. The first number represents how well the material resists solid objects getting into the housing. That number runs from 0, indicating no protection, to 6, which keeps out even dust and fine particulates. The second number designates how well a device keeps water away from the vulnerable electronic components inside, running from 0 for no protection (basically an open hole) to 8, which means that the device can remain deep underwater for long periods of time without failing.
Generally, the higher the numbers, the more protected a device is against either solids or liquids. Most electrical components in your home or office, such the plugs along the wall, are IP 22, meaning they can prevent small objects like a child’s fingers from entering them, and don’t fail if water is dripped vertically across their surface.
Use of the IP ratings standard will probably continue to grow. It’s a good test and quite reliable at determining how rugged a device is against foreign objects getting inside.
Interestingly, there is also a dropping (shock) component to the IP ratings, but for feds and most everyone else, the MIL-SPEC-810 document is still the standard method for testing that aspect of rugged gear. As such, most rugged devices will have a MIL-SPEC rating for shock, vibration and most everything else, except for solids and water ingress, which will have IP designations. Knowing what these numbers mean can keep you and your data from getting all wet.
Visit www.CCTVMalaysia2u.com for more product details or Call us +6016-666 1221 / +6019-900 8288.
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