1. IP CCTV
Network Attached Cameras and Video Servers attach to the network just like a computer. Set the IP address and they can be viewed by a web browser. Add powerful IP software and you can create a sophisticated surveillance system. IP Cameras are much easier to install then the older analog CCTV cameras. The cameras are all connected to the network using standard network cable. Many of the cameras can even be powered over Ethernet, making installation even simpler. Our complete IP Camera systems for indoor or outdoor applications include IP cameras, servers, storage, enclosures, lenses and software; everything you need to create a working surveillance system.
We have a lot of experience, so we can help you select the right system for your application. Not only do we provide the best pricing, our technical support is free. Just contact us for assistance.
2. Portable Public Address and PA Systems
These Portable PA Systems provide crystal clear sound, durable, and lightweight construction. Choose PA Systems from Anchor, Amplivox, or Fender. Need help selecting the right PA system? Just contact us for our expert help.
3. IP Fire Alarm Monitoring
4. IP based Intruder Alarm
Installed to SSAIB standards, our customers can be linked to a central monitoring station that will immediately notify the Police should an alarm be activated. Oregon Systems total security knowledge combined with their manufacturing partners can provide Intruder Alarm solutions. From a single door to an enterprise Intruder system, Oregon systems can provide the right solution The alarm will activate even if an intruder cuts the phone line - something intruders often think will disarm the alarm system. To ensure that a false alarm has not caused the activation, the central station will contact individuals who are held on a pre-determined list of key holders, to clarify the seriousness of the activation. We can also link the system to the integrated security solution which can provide essential information to the user. We can also link the system to the integrated security solution which can provide essential information to the user.
5. IP elevator Monitoring
An elevator monitoring terminal includes a storage unit and a processing unit. The storage unit stores screen-displayed data including monitor-related screens related to an elevator monitoring operation, and the processing unit displays the monitor-related screens in the screen-displayed data read from the storage unit on a display unit.
6. Ai r Conditioning (HVAC) IP Integration
I t combines integrated control, supervision, data logging, alarming, scheduling and network management functions with Internet connectivity and web serving capabilities in a small, compact platform. The HAWK makes it possible to control and manage external devices over the Internet and presents real time information to users in web-based graphical view s. I t facilitates efficient project planning and smart engineering opportunities for small to large size integration projects.
7. Energy Efficient IP Lighting
The modular plug-and-play features of the technology are designed for simple in-field quick change power supply to accommodate the existing branch circuit receptacle, rather than timely and expensive hard wiring. The modularity also allows users to integrate the InteLite(r) control device to further reduce energy waste by turning off lights that aren't needed, saving even more energy than with the Compact Modular(tm) system alone.
The Compact Modular(tm) platform is guaranteed to reduce users' light-related energy costs by typically 50 percent, while increasing light levels by 50 percent. When integrated with Orion's InteLite(r) wireless control system and direct renewable solar Apollo(r) light pipe, Orion customers are reducing energy consumption for lighting by up to 80%.
The design of our Compact Modular(tm) lighting system is making it easy for companies to reduce their energy bills, decrease installation and maintenance costs and reduce their carbon footprint," "This patent joins a growing list of other patented technology that has helped our customers save more than $642 million in energy costs, delivered more than 460 megawatts to the electric grid -- which is nearly the size of one coal-fired power plant -- and reduce carbon dioxide emissions by more than 5.5 million tons." Orion's innovation and technology recently won the praise of President Barack Obama, who applauded Orion in a White House speech promoting clean energy, the creation of green collar jobs and the importance of energy efficiency. Obama challenged Orion and other clean energy companies to "mount a historic effort to end once and for all our dependence on foreign oil." Orion has deployed its energy management systems in 4,796 facilities across North America. Since 2001, Orion technology has displaced more than 459 megawatts, saving customers more than $642 million and reducing indirect carbon dioxide emissions by 5.5 million tons. Orion's technology was recently internationally recognized with a Platts Global Energy Award for the single most innovative and sustainable green technology of 2008.
The design of the Compact Modular(tm) fixture and the reflector are already patented. By Orion and have 15 patents pending
8. Structured cabling systems
A structured cabling system (SCS) is a set of cabling and connectivity products that integrates the voice, data, video, and various management systems of a building (such as safety alarms, security access, energy systems, etc.)
An SCS consists of an open architecture, standardized media and layout, standard connection interfaces, adherence to national and international standards, and total system design and installation. Other than the structured cabling system, voice, data, video, and building management systems (BMS) have nothing in common except similar transmission characteristics (analog or digital data signals) and delivery methods (conduit, cable tray, raceway, etc.) that support and protect the cabling investment. This tutorial discusses the elements of a structured cabling system and the operational advantages such an approach may enable.
9. PBX systems- IP base systems
What the heck is a PBX? It's the kind of powerful phone system that only big business could afford. Until we came along. TalkSwitch makes the original affordable all-in-one PBX telephone systems and IP PBX phone systems for small business, and we've been doing it for longer than any manufacturer out there.
Unbeatable Value
Great systems, small prices - compare the cost of TalkSwitch to other systems and you'll see. Complete phone systems from US$695. VoIP phone systems from US$995. But it's more than just our low prices. TalkSwitch phone systems also save your small business money. Plus you get free technical support.
The Perfect Features
Voicemail, auto attendants, dial-by-name directory, ring groups. And much more. TalkSwitch comes complete with the kind of sophisticated features that users of big business PBX phone systems take for granted.
Optional VoIP
Need Voice over IP? Multi-location integration? No problem; small business VoIP is here. VoIP-enabled TalkSwitch models handle both VoIP and the traditional telephone network. With a TalkSwitch VoIP PBX, you connect the way you choose; VoIP (Voice over IP) and traditional telephone networks, IP phones or standard analog telephones. TalkSwitch PBX and IP PBX phone systems deliver the best of both worlds in one easy-to-use phone system.
Connect Anywhere
Your work doesn't stop at the walls of your office. Neither does TalkSwitch. With Connect Anywhere extensions, you can add your cell phones or any other telephones, anywhere, as extensions of your system. TalkSwitch uniquely connects your mobile and teleworkers
10. IPTV
Television's not just for entertainment anymore. For building managers and owners looking for new services that can generate additional revenues, IPTV is the answer. Make your property stand out among the rest by giving users more than they could have ever imagined from TV.
11. Door Locking Systems.
Complete hotel lock system portfolio consists of both mechanical and electronic hotel access control , with a multiple choice of locks to meet your specific hotels needs. we also offers a wide range of custom printed keycards whether it is magnetic stripe, smart card or mechanical cards.
12. Access Control Systems
An access control system is a system which enables an authority to control access to areas and resources in a given physical facility or computer-based information system. An access control system, within the field of physical security, is generally seen as the second layer in the security of a physical structure.
Access control is, in reality, an everyday phenomenon. A lock on a car door is essentially a form of access control . A PIN on an ATM system at a bank is another means of access control . Bouncers standing in front of a night club is perhaps a more primitive mode of access control (given the evident lack of information technology involved). The possession of access control is of prime importance when persons seek to secure important, confidential , or sensitive information and equipment.
13. Servers and Storage Devices
Ask people what a storage server is, and you can expect to hear a variety of answers. Some will say it is a regular server with added features, a few describe it as a stripped-down box dedicated to a specialized function, and still others believe the term refers only to a network attached storage (NAS) box. This article will attempt to define a storage server, differentiate it from a regular server, and give examples of storage servers on the market today
Not Your Average Server
The typical server is configured to perform multiple functions. It operates as a file, print, application, Web, or miscellaneous server. As such, it must have fast chips, more RAM, and plenty of internal disk space to cope with whatever end users decide to do with it. Not so with a storage server. It is designed for a speci fic purpose, and thus configured differently. It may come with a little extra storage or a great deal more storage. A general -purpose server typically has five or fewer disks inside. A storage server, on the other hand, has at least six, and more, usually 12 to 24 disks.
Storage servers are normally individual units. Sometimes they are built into a 4U rack mount. Alternatively, they can consist of two boxes: a storage unit and a server located near by. Both boxes can then be placed side-by-side in a rack
A storage server is usually stand-alone and not connected to other servers. Multiple servers, however, typically connect to a disk array. Disk arrays, too, often connect to a server that could be styled a storage server. The storage server is the intelligence that goes in front of the array. In this arrangement, the server can manage several tiers of storage. It can even arrange the replication of data from one tier to another. A storage server serves the storage, and the disk array is the storage and typically speaks to files and talks to people or applications over Ethernet, whereas a disk array is a low-level block device that speaks only to an operating system.
14. Firewall and Security
The word firewall originally referred literally to a wall, which was constructed to hal t the spread of a fire. In the world of computer firewall protection, a firewall refers to a network device which blocks certain kinds of network traffic, forming a barrier between a trusted and an untrusted network. It is analogous to a physical firewall in the sense that firewall security attempts to block the spread of computer attacks.
How Does Firewall Management Work?
A firewall management program can be configured one of two basic ways:
? A default-deny policy. The firewall administrator lists the allowed network services, and everything else is denied.
? A default-allow policy. The firewall administrator lists network services which are not allowed, and everything else is accepted.
A default-deny approach to firewall security is by far the more secure, but due to the difficulty in configuring and managing a network in that fashion, many networks instead use the default-allow approach. Let's assume for the moment that your firewall management program utilizes a default-deny policy, and you only have certain services enabled that you want people to be able to use from the Internet. For example, you have a web server which you want the general public to be able to access. What happens next depends on what kind of firewall security you have.
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