CONTENTS VERTICAL SOLUTION
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a&s International, published by Messe Frankfurt New Era Business Media Ltd., is a monthly professional publication for channel players in the worldwide electronic security industry since 1997. It updates importers, distributors, OEM/ODM searchers, systems integrators, and other product purchasers on product sources and identifies developments in Video Surveillance, Access Control, Biometrics, Intrusion Alarm, Intercom/Video Door Phone, Home Automation, and other fields relevant to electronic security.
ISSN 1997-6267 中華郵政北台字第1571號 執照登記為雜誌交寄 John Shi Executive Editor-in-Chief Hubert Duh Managing Director / Publisher Editorial
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P.20 New Technologies Help Stadiums Keep Safe
Onboard Bus Surveillance Systems Enhance Growing Requirements When it comes to onboard video surveillance systems for public buses, a reliable turnkey solution that is simple to configure and manage is more favorable. OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
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IoT - TRANSPORTATION
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Enhancing ADAS Performance for Safe Driving Road safety is a major concern for transport authorities, pedestrians and vehicle drivers.
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Sports events are exciting places; however, safeguarding people from unknown dangers is a challenge.
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EDITOR’S NOTE Can Machine Learning Help Alleviate Current Tragedies? This year seems to be quite a rough one for many countries. The Las Vegas attack, one of the deadliest mass shootings in the U.S., is again causing debates over enforcing more effective gun control policies. The U.K. also experienced five major terror attacks this year. The latest of which was the blast on a London Underground train last month. If we take into account attacks in other countries in the Middle East and Africa which frequently have serious casualties; I would say, the whole world is still suffering from social riots this year. The two latest attacks in the U.S. and U.K. have resulted in heavy casualties. The latest technologies in security may come into play, such as machine learning being used in cameras with advanced video analytics that can immediately detect abnormal behaviors, and gunfire detection systems which can identify gunfire sounds in particular and report them to the nearby police. It is not enough to only have a high density installation of surveillance cameras; the priority should be on how effectively they can help us prevent and immediately react to the events. In this issue, many of our interviewees mentioned how machine learning can benefit security and business operations in different applications, such as stadiums and traffic monitoring as well as driving safety. Machine learning has now become a must-have feature in a system for which security and safey can’t be compromised.
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OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
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Storage is an important element in video surveillance systems. Users have different requirements or needs based on project size or the vertical market they are in. It’s therefore vital for vendors and systems integrators alike to understand those needs to roll out solutions that help end users meet their objectives. This, and other important points, will be discussed in our next issue, please watch out for it!
Consolidation of the security industry continues, with ABB’s recent acquisition of GE IS and ACRE’s decision to sell Mercury Security to HID Global. In most cases, mergers and acquisitions enable companies to enter new markets or expand solution portfolios faster. This will not only accelerate growth, but also the development of new products that can better fill gaps in the market.
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Taking a Better Look with Machine Vision
M
achine vision uses imagery technology to check and analyze the image it is scanning. Many developers have created this to offer high precision and accurate information. Sensors are able to detect the slightest changes in the images while performing inspections. New advancements in machine vision technology has enabled them to run faster while staying reliable and accurate.
Cognex In-Sight 2000 Series Vision Sensor
MicroHAWK MV–40 Smart Cameras
In-Sight 2000 series vision sensors combine the power of an In-Sight vision system with the simplicity and affordability of a vision sensor. Ideal for solving error-proofing applications, these vision sensors set new standards for value, ease of use and flexibility thanks to a powerful combination of proven In-Sight vision tools, a simple setup and a modular design featuring field changeable lighting and optics. The In-Sight 2000 series includes an integrated, high-performance image formation system consisting of field interchangeable lenses and a patentpending LED ring light that produces even, diffuse illumination across the entire image and eliminates the need for costly external lighting. Lenses and a variety of light colors can be easily swapped out as needed to meet application requirements.
Built on the highest-performance imaging engine in its class, MicroHAWK cameras are fully-integrated with optics, processor, lighting and communications, offering an array of modular hardware options to take on any inspection task in three micro form factors. Paired with AutoVISION simplified machine vision software (for barcode reading plus basic vision tasks like locate, count, presence/absence, OCR and more) scalable to Visionscape software for advanced applications, MicroHAWK is unrivaled in the industry for performance in its size, and flexibility to meet a variety of application requirements and user experience levels. The MV-40 redefines the imaging market as the smallest IP65/67-rated, true-industrial Ethernet smart camera. With the library of Microscan’s machine vision tools on board in a rugged, ultra-compact case, the MV-40 is the complete package for solving any vision inspection challenge under any condition. Combining unprecedented ease-of-use, high-speed communication, optional liquid lens autofocus, and ultra-small form factor, the MV-40 sets the benchmark as an ultimate compact machine vision system in the industry.
Key Features • Affordable vision sensor powered by In-Sight Explorer software and EasyBuilder — the same interface used for all In-Sight vision systems • Simple for both new and existing users to meet their automatic inspection challenges • Monochrome and color sensor models solve presence/absence applications, including color verification • Proven, reliable Cognex In-Sight vision tools • Compact, modular design with field-changeable, integrated optics and lighting Supplier: Cognex URL: www.cognex.com
Key Features • IP-65/67, aluminum • 24 volt passive power over Ethernet • Autofocus • PROFINET • Speeds up to 800 MHz Supplier: Microscan Systems URL: www.microscan.com
MVP Portable Automated Optical Inspection GEM III
OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
The GEM III automated optical inspection (AOI) is a feature-rich, highly robust, yet portable AOI platform based on Machine Vision Product’s existing high performance AOI solutions. The GEM III incorporates an 8 MP camera and is fully certified for 01005 inspection with an 8 micron pixel size. The GEM III features MVP’s wizard driven ease-of-use database programming ePro and the Auto-Optimize wizard and is a cost-effective, yet powerful solution for low volume, high mix production environments including New Product Introduction. By utilizing the same optics as inline AOI new inspection programs are equally portable between the GEM III and MVP’s range of inline solutions. Key Features • Portable AOI with in-line performance • 8 MP camera with 8 μm pixel resolution • 430 x 430mm inspectable area • Full compatibility with in-line AOI • Robust flying inspection based stage • Certified to 01005 Components for solder joint inspection ideal for high mix or NPI Supplier: Machine Vision Products URL: www.machinevisionproducts.com
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PRODUCTS OF THE MONTH
Marantz
Mek SpiderEye Machine Vision Mek SpiderEye machine vision systems deliver instant improvements to any manufacturing process via the development of totally automated processes.The system has pattern matching, OCV, hue, saturation, brightness, RGB and grey level histogram, distance measurement, angle, and uniformity. It has 8 channel multiple source and up to 6 lighting modes. There is an optional SQL and/or XML data collection and storage of inspection results (including images). Also, full barcode traceability (Datamatrix QR code, Code128 and Code 39), SPC defect analysis and live production result viewer. Ideal for small-spaced assembly lines, Mek SpiderEye machine vision systems are affordable, easy to use and totally flexible to handle short runs, repetitive tasks and ergonomically challenging jobs. Key Features • Moving subject automatic optical inspection • 8 simultaneous images captured • Flexible lens options • Compatible with telecentric lenses • Distortion removal and focus correction for angled camera views
Supplier: Marantz Electronics
URL: www.marantz-electronics.com
Datalogic
P-Series Smart Camera The P-Series is an ultra-compact cost-effective smart camera offering advanced machine vision functionalities in a fully embedded stand-alone device. The P-Series is available with gray-scale or color CMOS image sensors with two different resolutions: VGA and 1.3 MP. Lenses and illuminators are fully interchangeable and can be mounted and replaced by the user. Five focal lengths and nine lighting options result in 90 different combinations delivering outstanding installation flexibility while offering superior image acquisition capabilities. The P-Series is powered by the IMPACT LITE software package. With more than 25 inspection tools, IMPACT LITE revolutionizes device programming by making the inspection configuration quick and intuitive. Key Features • VGA (640 x 480) or 1.3 MP (1280 x 1024) resolution • Built-in digital I/Os, serial and Ethernet interfaces • Powered by IMPACT Lite • Grayscale or color CMOS image sensor • Right-angle IP67 rated enclosure with rotating connectors • Embedded interchangeable lenses and illuminators
Supplier: Datalogic URL: http://www.datalogic.com
ADLINK Technology
CyberOptics
SQ3000 3D Automated Optical Inspection (AOI) System SQ3000 3D automated optical inspection (AOI) system maximizes ROI and line utilization with 3D multi-view sensors that enable extremely fast 3D inspection. SQ3000 incorporates Multi-Reflection Suppression (MRS) technology and highly sophisticated 3D algorithms offering microscopic image quality at production speeds. MRS technology suppresses any reflections that can distort the data, especially on shiny components, enabling precise 3D representation while the architecturally superior sensor design captures and transmits data simultaneously and in parallel. The result is unmatched speed and accuracy. Key Features • Four multi-view 3D sensors and a parallel projector delivering metrology grade accuracy at production speed • Sensor simultaneously captures and transmits multiple images while proprietary 3D fusing algorithms merge the images together • Autonomous Image Interpretation (AI²) offers precise discrimination with just one panel inspection making it a perfect solution for high-mix and high-volume applications
Supplier: CyberOptics URL: www.cyberoptics.com
NEON-1021-M Smart Camera
ADLINK’s new NEON-1021-M Intel Atom E3845 processor based ready-to-go smart camera with MVTec MERLIC. Equipping its state-of-the-art quad-core smart camera with an easy-to-use machine vision software, the NEON-1021-M significantly increases competitive advantage, exceeding basic smart camera advantages for machine vision development. NEON-1021-M features high performance quad-core Intel Atom processors, speedy multi-ROI image capture, 2-MP global shutter image sensors, and PWM lighting control support. High-speed multi-barcode capture by multi-ROI function shortens image processing cycle time and optimized I/ O includes one additional slave GigE Vision camera connection, 4 X isolated input, 4 X isolated output and VGA output for maximized integration with external devices. Rugged construction with IP67 rated housing and M12 connectors enables the NEON-1021-M to withstand the harshest industrial environments. Key Features • MERLIC inside from MVTec • Image centered user interface • Machine vision application with no need for programming integrated tool library • 2 MP 60 fps resolutions, monochrome global shutter CMOS sensors • Multi-ROI function replaces multi-camera barcode reader solution • Additional GigE Vision 1 slave camera support Supplier: ADLINK Technology
URL: www.adlinktech.com
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NEWS FEATURE a&s explores topics that are generating interest in the security industry, offering readers important facts and information relevant to their profession.
OT–Morpho Becomes IDEMIA The newly renamed group aims to offer its customers enhanced security in an increasingly connected world. BY IDEMIA
T
travel or even vote in total confidence, drawing on the benefits of a connected world,” explained Didier Lamouche, CEO of IDEMIA. “The accomplishment of this promise is what we call Augmented Identity. It is about using the biometric characteristics of each person as a unique signature of individual identity, thus
he result of the merger of Oberthur Technologies (OT) and Safran Identity & Security (Morpho), the OT-Morpho group has become IDEMIA. The group’s ambition is to empower citizens and consumers to interact, pay, connect, travel and even vote securely while taking advantage of the opportunities of an increasingly connected world. At an event that brought together nearly 2,000 guests at the Seine musicale, Didier Lamouche, Chairman and CEO of OT-Morpho, officially renamed the group IDEMIA. In a world directly impacted by the exponential growth of connected objects, the increasing globalization of exchanges, the digitalization of the economy and the consumerization of technology, IDEMIA places “Augmented Identity” at the heart of its actions. As an expression of this innovative strategy, the group has been renamed IDEMIA in reference to powerful terms: Identity, Idea and the Latin word idem, reflecting its mission to guarantee everyone a safer world thanks to its expertise in trusted identities. IDEMIA is the result of the merger between OT and Morpho completed on March 31, 2017. “Our future will be built through innovation and disruption which will revolutionize our daily lives. Our vision when we merged OT and Morpho was to build a new offer “The group’s ambition is to capable of revisiting the world of digital empower citizens and consumers security. And this is what the creation to interact, pay, connect, travel and of IDEMIA has achieved. Thanks to our even vote securely while taking talented people and the solutions they advantage of the opportunities of an invent, citizens and consumers can increasingly connected world.” now connect, interact, exchange, pay,
APPLICATION CASES ENTERPRISE
GENETEC SECURES OPERATIONS FOR CHARITABLE ORGANIZATION God’s Love We Deliver (God’s Love) is a OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
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non-sectarian non-profit organization in New York that cooks and home-delivers nutritious meals to people who are too sick to cook or shop for themselves. The organization recently expanded
its operations and rebuilt its headquarters and security. The God’s Love team relies on the Genetec’s Security Center unified platform to make sure that operations are running accordingly. The team can view videos of the major regions in the building with the Omnicast system. They use the Synergis system to secure all doors which are set on a schedule to accommodate volunteer and staff hours. The system also restricts floor access from the main elevator. Only full-time staff with
permission can access the office floors, while volunteers are free to come and go to their working areas.
29.7 million
29.7 million global attendance in 2016 at the top 20 waterparks.
Souce: AECOM and Themed Entertainment Association
facilitating exchanges. It fosters confidentiality and trust and guarantees secure, authenticated and verifiable transactions. This is a decisive step towards a more frictionless, safer world,” said Lamouche.
Proactive Security: Know the Risks and be Prepared Circadian Risk’s software allows for comprehensive risk analysis that law enforcement agencies can use to better understand critical situations. BY the a&s Editorial Team
S
ecurity systems began to change with the arrival of machine learning and artificial intelligence (AI)-based analytics. AI has enabled security agencies to detect issues and take steps to control before the situation gets out of hand. But unless there is a clear idea of the risks involved, users cannot remain fully prepared for a problem. This is where Ann Arbor, Michigan-based Circadian Risk’s solutions become relevant. The company creates software for security/safety consultants and professionals to help them analyze risk on a daily basis at a company building. Daniel Young, Founder and CEO of the company, explained that since risk is dynamic, Circadian Risk creates the tools necessary to collect and continuously analyze data using technologies like machine learning and data mining. “The platform also uses mobile technology to create efficiencies and advantages for the consultant. For example, the vulnerability and compliance assessment allows a consultant to upload the floor plan of a physical building to an iPad, and then document each vulnerability or deficiency on that map,” said Young. On the backend, Circadian Risk will couple collected data with other critical data sets, such as crime statistics, to offer a more meaningful risk assessment. “Our goal is to create a Circadian Risk Index that can be used for any building,” Young added. “Doing so will help insurance companies accurately calculate insurance premiums and discounts. In addition, police and government can utilize our platform to predict and prevent catastrophic incidents with critical infrastructure by gaining a much better understanding of various risk levels.” The concept of safety risk analysis or assessment is an integral part of ensuring security for an organization. There are several conventional methods to approach this, such as physically analyzing the risks, but this has its limitations. “Physical Security Risk analysis is a very labor-intensive process with little to no technological advancement in the last decade,” Young said. “Everyone involved — consultants, organizations, government institutions — is currently stuck with static information that does not change unless another assessment is completed. Circadian Risk is disrupting a lagging industry by transforming physical risk analysis into a dynamic process that delivers more accurate and actionable data for measurable results.”
RESTAURANTS
IDIS DELIVERS RECIPE FOR SUCCESS FOR LONDON FOOD OUTLET Opening its first bright, clean, modern Japanese-style food outlet in London in 2003, this fresh food company has seen
rapid organic growth. It needed to provide reliable monitoring for both the external premises and key operational areas within the building. M&E contractor AMD Environmental invited expert security integrators Triple Star Fire & Security to design and deliver a complete HD surveillance solution. IDIS DirectIP solution was chosen, which includes 4K network video recorders
(NVR), a mix of dome and bullet cameras and totally license-free IDIS Center video management software. With the IDIS intelligent codec advanced compression technology, the solution will deliver faster, smoother searching plus savings on standard storage space and network bandwidth costs, without compromising speed or image quality.
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VERTICAL SOLUTION
T
housands of people flood stadiums to watch major sporting events, not to mention the millions of viewers watching from home. With such a large viewership, stadiums have become a target for terrorists and others tr ying to make a statement. Several high-profile terrorist attacks on stadiums in the last few years —
OCTOBER 2017 â—? www.asmag.com
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Sports events are exciting, fun places to be; however, when a stadium fills for these events, safeguarding all those in attendance, the players and stadium staff from unknown dangers is a challenge. A combination of the right security technologies could help stadium operators reduce risks and increase safety. BY Eifeh Strom, Freelancer
such as the series of suicide bombings outside the Stade de France in Paris, France, in November 2015 and the car bombing outside the Vodaphone Arena in Istanbul, Turkey, in December 2016 — have only stressed the need for better stadium security. However, terrorist threats and other attacks are, unfortunately, difficult to predict, making the unknown one of the biggest challenges in stadium security.
“In discussions with some directors of security at large public stadiums, the one thing that keeps them up at night is trying to prepare for the unknown,” said Hank Monaco, VP of Marketing for Building Technologies and Solutions at Johnson Controls. “In today’s world, unfortunately you have to try and prepare your team (stadium operations and security staff ) for the unknown, trying to challenge your
Sharing information, such as video surveillance feeds, with law enforcement agencies will allow them to work together with stadium owners to launch a coordinated response during emergency situations.
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SMART TECHNOLOGY
and in some way, lower cost of ownership. As such, it has limitless growth potential. Research firm Gartner predicts a notable increase of adoption of this in physical access control systems (PACS) over the next few years. 20 percent of organizations will use smartphones in place of traditional physical access cards for access to offices and other premises, up from less than 5 percent in 2016. The report said, “Phone-as-atoken authentication methods continue to be the preferred choice in the majority of new and refreshed token deployments as an alternative to traditional one-time password (OTP) hardware tokens.”
Major Applications
Mobile Credentials on the Rise Mobile credentials are gaining traction. Enhanced user experience and reduced costs are driving the use of smartphones in place of discrete physical access cards. Security is a primary concern for users when it comes to accessing buildings or making online transactions. BY the a&s Editorial Team
T OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
he proliferation of Bluetooth and NFC-enabled smartphones, and advancement in technologies has been helping to increase the uptake of mobile credentials. With a mobile app, users can turn their mobile phones into digital access cards, keys or wallet without carrying lots of stuff on hand. Lee Odess, COO at UniKey Technologies, said, “Since
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smartphones have become ubiquitous and continue to see annual climbs in sales, we think
Wayne Jared, VP, Engineering, 3xLOGIC
that this is where the future is heading. Every day, people leave their homes and do the typical ‘phone, keys, and wallet’ check before walking out the door. These three things have all become essential to our way of living, and mobile credentials are just the beginning to the smartphone holding all of our daily essentials.” With more flexibility and adaptability than traditional credentials, mobile credentials can enhance user experience
Rob Martens, Futurist and VP of Strategy and Partnerships, Allegion
The use of mobile credentials can be extended beyond security to non-security applications as well. Leo Zhang, Senior Threat Researcher at Trend Micro, said, “Mobile credentials are so widely used almost everywhere related with ID authentication, such as banking, shopping, booking, renting, boarding and access control.” Ryan Zlockie, Global VP of Authentication at Entrust Datacard, said, “We see mobile
Lee Odess, COO, UniKey Technologies
Manoj Kumar Rai, Head, Marketing and Business Development, Mobile Services and IoT Solutions, South Asia and Japan, Gemalto
Melissa Stenger, VP, Product Management and Marketing, ISONAS
credentials — specifically higher security credentials — being used as a catalyst to accelerate empowering mobile as the primary productivity platform for applications like secure mail, web mobile app access and unifying the experience between workstations and mobile platforms. We are even starting to see an uptick to use a mobile credential for PAC access so there is one trusted credential used by the
Gaoping Xiao, Director, Sales, APAC, AMAG Technology
organization cross use cases. We use the same virtual smart card applet for logical access as we do for PACs which is aligned with FIPS PIV specifications.” Gaoping Xiao, Director of Sales, APAC at AMAG Technology, said, “More and more people use their smart phones for electronic payment. The other growing area is the security market. Mobile credentials are used as the access cards, replacing physical cards for access control systems.” The connected car space is also teeming with opportunities for this technology. Gemalto worked with Daimler to incorporate a smartphone-based digital vehicle key for the latter’s Mercedes-Benz E-Class range. Via NFC connectivity, users can lock and unlock the car by placing the smartphone against the door handle and switch on the engine. This mobile application is able to operate even when the battery has been drained, eliminating the need to carry a physical key for good. Manoj Kumar Rai, Head
Leo Zhang, Senior Threat Researcher, Trend Micro
of Marketing and Business Development for Mobile Services and IoT Solutions in South Asia and Japan at Gemalto, indicated, “Mobile credentials can be introduced to car or room-sharing services, allowing vehicles or house owners to remotely share and remove the keys in the future. This ensures that only the authorized persons have possession of the keys, and only for a duration set by the owners.”
Securing the Data Users benefit from the convenience of mobile credentials. However, there is always an underlying potential threat toward personal privacy and data breaches. Therefore, what matters the most to users is still security — how to make mobile credentials secure and prevent cyberattacks on mobile IDs. As the users’ information is digitized and made available on the cloud and vendors’ servers, data security and personal privacy issues have become major concerns. For instance, QR Code related implementation usually involves device, vendor’s app and vendor’s backend service that might
Ryan Zlockie, Global VP, Authentication, Entrust Datacard
become vulnerable points to attack. Zhang said, “Because mobile credentials usually link to personal information, users are worried about privacy issues and data security.” Trend Micro takes QR codes as an example. “App vendors may store users’ personal information so it’s important to prevent them from abusing this. In addition, the vendors’ apps may be vulnerable to attack. It depends on the app vendors’ capabilities to protect the users’ private data from being leaked.” It’s important to help safeguard access to personal data via end-to-end encryption implementation. This can be done by making sure that the data on backend servers is fully protected, and it’s stored and communicated in an encrypted and secure format on mobile devices. Zhang added that all information should be computed only in Trustzone, a hardware-based security built into system on chip (SoC). This is to prevent vendors from collecting user information and on-device malware stealing that information. Also, communication should be fully encrypted to make sure that
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INDUSTRY REPORT
Machine learning technology is helping to improve traffic monitoring and data analytics in the transportation sector. It enhances detection accuracy and turns the collected data from cameras and sensors into valuable insights. The insights can then be used for event prediction to prevent road traffic injuries, eliminate peak-time traffic congestion, enhance operational efficiency or for future planning of traffic infrastructures. BY Weili Lin, Freelancer
Machine Learning Enables EffectiveTraffic Management
for Safer Roads
A OCTOBER 2017 â—? www.asmag.com
ccording to statistics from the United Nations (UN), almost 60 percent of the world’s population will live in urban areas by 2030. This is exerting a great pressure on road transportation systems. With more people and cars on the roads, global governments are facing a range of challenges in managing traffic flow to keep roadways flowing smoothly and safely. However, thanks to recent technological advancements, more and more city governments are adopting artificial intelligence (AI) technology to analyze traffic patterns and improve monitoring efficiency, enabling automatic incident detection and timely responsiveness. According to a report from Zion Market Research, the global
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video analytics market is forecasted to reach around US$11.1 billion by 2022, growing at a CAGR of 34.3 percent between 2017 and 2022. Transportation accounted for the largest market share in the verticals segment in 2016, and increasing complexities in this vertical will cause a surge in the demand for video analytics in coming years. Traffic monitoring emerges as one of leading application segments in the market due to an increasing need for actionable insights from intelligent video analytics systems. When operators simultaneously monitor traffic conditions all around the city, dealing with a large amount of data is challenging. Machine learning can help with this and enable efficient traffic management. Besides traffic analysis, the system can utilize data to do some predictions to prevent potential incidents. In the future, humans might even let these intelligent systems to make decisions themselves when incidents occur. Juber Chu, CEO of ACTi, expects machine learning to be
fast-growing in the coming years because of accelerating adoption of smart technologies from the government side. The technology can be extensively applied to all transportation sectors like railway and airport applications, not just limited to road transport. Constant Rutten, Marketing Applications Video Systems at Bosch Security Systems, said, “New technologies like machine learning will be a relevant part of intelligent transportation systems, greatly reducing the number of accidents which are caused by perceptional or cognitive driver overload, human error or by adverse environmental conditions. It will also lead to better planning and utilization of the transport infrastructure, less traffic jams and reduced travel times.” These smart systems are now also aiding traffic monitoring operators and authorities extract meaningful data for actionable insights. “Our customers want to identify problems like traffic jams, accidents or slowdowns as quickly as possible, and to have a system that provides useful data for planning future expansion of infrastructure like building roads or adding traffic lights,” said Zvika Ashani, CTO of Agent Video Intelligence (Agent Vi), a company that specializes in video analytics and works with city governments in the U.S., Europe and Asia-Pacific region.
fixed and clear. Therefore, supervised machine learning algorithms are widely applied in this sector.” Eric Olson, VP of Marketing at PureTech Systems, said, “The transportation industry is based on a vast set of rules as well as predictable good and bad behaviors, making it a great candidate for the use of intelligent video (and non-video) based automation. In this environment, machine learning has the capability to not only learn rules, but also learn more complicated scenarios and assess the best course of action.” The technology is relatively new in the field of transportation and is still evolving. “Applying machine learning in this area is still in its early stages. Machine learning is going to become the standard one day. Once people start to see the successful applications, it will grow exponentially,” said Ashani. Guy Baron, CTO at Qognify, expects more and more smart sensors that pack intelligent algorithms to be deployed as part of the transportation infrastructure. These can ingest and process large amounts of data in real time while helping to optimize operations by automatically identifying “cause and effect” and providing recommendations to operators for altering operational decisions to enable optimized outcomes. “This is already happening today. We are likely to see significant growth in this trend
Zvika Ashani, CTO, Agent Vi
Guy Baron, CTO, Qognify
Rise of Machine Learning Machine learning typically deals with large amounts of unstructured data like sounds and video images. Using artificial neural networks to mimic the way the human brain understands information, machine learning-based systems can learn and analyze different patterns and deliver accurate results in various conditions, unlike rule-based systems. As traffic monitoring centers need to handle a large amount of data in an ever-changing target environment, this seems to be one of the best applications for this technology. Chu indicated, “The traffic rules are generally
Daniel Chau, Overseas Marketing Director, Dahua Technology
Comparison of Deep Learning and CV Based Intelligence Deep Learning Based Intelligence
CV Based Intelligence
Camera (Edge side)
Camera (Edge)
Server (Local)
Server (Cloud)
Server (Local)
Server (Cloud)
Object Detection
Y
Object Classification
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Object Recognition_simple
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Object Recognition_complex
Y
Y
Database
Y
Y
Analysis and Prediction
Y
Y
Y Y
Y NG Source: ACTi
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IoT - TRANSPORTATION
Enhancing ADAS Performance for Safe Driving Road safety is a major concern for transport authorities, pedestrians and vehicle drivers. Advanced driver assistance system (ADAS) solutions were developed to provide safety and a better driving experience. Machine learning is helping ADAS to achieve higher recognition accuracy and reliability, enabling drivers to have better understanding of their environment. BY Weili Lin, Freelancer
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round 1.3 million people die each year as a result of road traffic crashes, according to the statistics from the World Health Organization (WHO). It also indicated that road traffic crashes are expected to become the seventh leading cause of death by 2030. Hence, worldwide governments are
OCTOBER 2017 â—? www.asmag.com
Jeremy Carlson, Principal Analyst, Autonomous Driving and Mobility, IHS Markit
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setting mandatory regulations which are increasing the use of applications such as advanced driver assistance systems (ADAS) to reduce the risk of traffic accidents. Matthew Preyss, Product Marketing Manager for Highly Automated Driving at HERE Technologies, indicated that both the European (Euro NCAP) and the United States
Aish Dubey, ADAS Business Manager, Texas Instruments
New Car Assessment Program (US NCAP) are driving OEMs to adopt ADAS. ADAS uses devices such as cameras, radar, LIDAR and ultrasonic as sensors to detect near and far fields in different directions to provide driving assistance. Blind spots, traffic signs, obstacles and distances can be detected,
Matthew Preyss, Product Marketing Manager, Highly Automated Driving, HERE Technologies
Jeff VanWashenova, Automotive Segment Marketing Director, CEVA
ensuring safe driving and assistance in parking. Also, the system can warn the driver in a timely manner to prevent traffic accidents or suggest alternative routes to avoid traffic. The proliferation of ADAS is expected to boost the installation of sensors and cameras. However, this is also challenging systems to promptly understand and analyze the massive amounts of raw and unorganized data being collected in this dynamic traffic environment. Jeremy Carlson, Principal Analyst of Autonomous Driving and Mobility at IHS Markit, indicated that machine learning can make that process more efficient, thereby facili-
tating faster development and deployment of the technologies to consumers on the road. Jeff VanWashenova, Automotive Segment Marketing Director at CEVA, said, ”It is expected that more and more vehicles will have standard rear back up cameras, front cameras for collision avoidance, and even replacing rear view and side view mirrors with cameras. These sensors need to be able to improve image quality and add additional analytics like object detection and identification.” He believes machine learning can help improve both accuracy and speed at which these systems can identify objects.
ADAS can become a thinking machine with human-like intelligence. Preyss indicated that machine learning can leverage vehicle sensors and map data to provide context to the vehicles environment for better and more proactive decisions. “Learning the behavior of the driver can help to enhance the execution of ADAS features,” he added.
Enhancement from Machine Learning Machine learning helps ADAS to detect and recognize objects with improved accuracy and reliability. The technology is known for its excellent performance in image classification that can distinguish objects like
pedestrians, bicycles or vehicles. Also, the machine learning algorithm can help ADAS recognize road signs more precisely like speed limit recognition. This is gaining traction in ADAS applications due to continuous developments and improvements in machine learning algorithms. Aish Dubey, ADAS Business Manager for Texas Instruments (TI), indicated that the accuracy of machine learning algorithms has improved quite a bit in the last three years. Compared to older classical vision algorithms, the improvements allow video data to be understood and interpreted at a much higher level of resolution. He explained, “It
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INTEGRATED SYSTEM
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ublic buses are one of the most popular form of public transport being used around the world. Installing an onboard video surveillance system is considered to be an effective way to secure passengers and drivers and prevent property damage. Thanks to technological advancements, surveillance cameras can now be used to deter criminal activities and also help improve operational efficiency for bus operators.
Government Guidance
OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
Local mandatory requirements are helping to boost the number of installations. Thomas Lausten, CEO at Mobotix, said, “As of yet, there is no U.S.- or EU-wide mandated requirement that video surveillance (CCTV) be installed on buses, although a number of large cities insist on that for bus services to receive a license to operate.” In some regions, bus operators need to follow the regulations or guidelines before receiving a license to operate. Lausten said that Transport for London, a local government body, stipulates a minimum monitoring requirement for the most transited or vulnerable areas on buses, such as the back-row seating area. He added, “The rules insist that all cameras are permanently on when the bus is in service. The retention and management of the data is left as the responsibility of the operator in accordance with local data protection and privacy laws.” Requirements regarding video footage retention periods may also vary, with some local governments mandating a few weeks. Daniel Yu, Mobile Solution Manager at Hikvision Digital Technology, said that the Government of Florida requires all transport vehicles to follow a 30-day minimum video retention period.
Reliability is Key Reliable systems and high-quality videos are major requirements in this sector. First of all, the systems need to
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When it c system omes to onbo sf ar solutio or public bus d video surve n that i es, a re i s simpl liable t llance more fa e u rnk to vo centra rable. Future configure an ey lly man d mana -proof sys age ge cost an d perfo d are gainin tems that can is g r m b critica l issue ance has be traction. Bala e e f n o n c BY Weili Li r , ing this se and sti n, Freelan ctor. ll is, a cer
be vandal-proof and can withstand vibrations in shaky and bumpy environments. Images need to remain sharp in changeable light conditions like bright sunlight and dark nights. Recommended solutions include cameras that support color and B/W auto switch to ensure high image quality during 24/7 monitoring. Lausten indicated, “To capture video and increasingly audio in noisy, bumpy and high strain environments, fully digital cameras with no moving parts have become the standard for bus mounted systems. This extends to removing disk-based onboard DVRs and instead switching to internal storage via flash
Patrik Anderson, Director, Business Development Transportation, Axis Communications
Some companies like AngelTrax have been providing hybrid solutions to address this need. “Long-term cost of ownership is a major concern as these fully digital systems are very expensive,” said Richie Howard, President and CEO at AngelTrax. He indicated that its new Hybrid Component technology, which will be available in early 2018, will allow the customer to not only diagnose and repair his own system within one minute without uninstalling the MDVR, but also have the opportunity to update to new technology without purchasing a totally new system. Yu of Hikvision also pointed out that
Richie Howard, President and CEO, AngelTrax
memory allowing several days’ worth of video and audio to be recorded on a media that is unaffected by the rigors of a moving vehicle.” To achieve reliable performance, Mobotix ensures its cameras are EN50155 certified, a benchmark used to ensure smooth operations in conditions such as voltage variations, power interruptions and supply changeover. Certified cameras can also use accumulator batteries or low voltage power supply sources.
Cost and Time Savings Cost is one of the key considerations for bus operators. When it comes to new installations or system upgrades, easy upgrades without purchasing new systems is favorable. Hybrid models can provide a more cost-effective solution.
Thomas Lausten, CEO, Mobotix
the evolution of video compression technology from H.264 to H.265 can save on bandwidth and storage space. “Hikvision offers H.265+ smart codec, which reduces bandwidth and storage by up to 67 percent over H.265, and up to 83 percent over H.264,” said Yu
Central Management There is an increasing need for video surveillance systems that can be managed from a central location. This will eliminate the need for engineers to manually retrieve data from each individual unit. Also, real-time monitoring can help bus operators manage incidents in a timely manner. Yu sees a trend that worldwide government or transportation authorities want an end-to-end solution in recent
years. Required solutions typically consists of iVMS systems and onboard video surveillance systems that support wireless connectivity and additional features such as GPS. “We had a bus project in Turkey, providing more than 800 mobile surveillance devices for video recording on buses and iVMS systems for central management.” To improve the customer experience, Hikvision provides customization services like business intelligence (BI) reports and UI design. Patrik Anderson, Director of Business Development Transportation at Axis Communications, said, “Fleet owners need a monitored system approach that
Daniel Yu, Mobile Solution Manager, Hikvision Digital Technology
encompasses all onboard components in all vehicles for the whole lifecycle of the fleet, not the single-vehicle approach commonly used today.” Anderson believes that the network video revolution is so much more than just digitizing old analog system architectures and keeping 30- or 40-year-old principles. New approaches to mobile surveillance emerging for fleet vehicles are expected to render today’s systems obsolete. “We will see operators moving towards a holistic approach that encompasses the whole fleet in order to improve efficiencies. Hypothetically, this could include a bus operator using cameras for traffic monitoring on the road, which then informs other drivers of any incidents that may cause delays and offers them an alternative route.”
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MARKET REPORT
HIGHER AWARENESS BOOSTS AUSTRALIAN SECURITY Australia is gearing up its protection of the country as recent global threats have raised awareness for public safety. BY Lisa Hsu
OCTOBER 2017 â—? www.asmag.com
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lthough Australia is a relatively safe country, the country’s security market is growing, as opportunities arise as a result of recent global and local threats. The country was ranked 59 on the Global Terrorism Index, a study that analyzes the impact of terrorism for 163 countries. According to Craig Schutte, GM of Security in Australia and PNG at Gallagher Security, “The Australian security market will continue to grow well considering huge focus on global security, defense spending and technological advances feeding demand.” According to a local news report, Australia would have experienced 15 terror attacks over the past three years including local beheadings, if most plots had not been foiled by the police. Terror attacks that were not prevented included the Lindt Café siege in Sydney where two people lost their lives, the killing of a police accountant by a 15-year old schoolboy, and the non-fatal stabbing of a man in Minto last year. All these near-misses are some growth drivers for enhancing public safety, which before had been hindered by the public’s emphasis on privacy laws and high labor costs. “The awareness is going up. Luckily for us in Australia we are still more isolated from the world and as a result we don’t have the same problems you have in Europe or the U.S. at the moment, definitely not as in the Middle East. But the awareness that these types of things are happening worldwide is increasing here too,” said Gerald Berkovics, Business Development Director of Australia and New Zealand at Add-On APAC Innovative Solutions. “While it is not as critical as in other parts of the world, it is still having an impact here in Australia. The government and organizations are looking to try to be ready if those threats will come to Australia and I really hope that they will not.”
GrowinG Security Market Australia is gearing up its protection of the country. A survey conducted by a&s at a recent show in Australia showed that the majority of the people surveyed (60 out of the 100) expected the security market to grow up to 10 percent in the next five years, 35 predicted a growth of 11 to 20 percent, while five expected a decline of 1 to 10 percent instead. The residential security sector have grown the most thanks to the construction boom experienced in recent years. A growth that seems to be related to the rise of connected home devices. According to a report by Telsyte, 40 percent of Australian households have at least one connected home device in 2017, up from 29 percent in the previous year. As an increasing number of major smart home manufacturers are making their products available in the country (please note that Google Nest only came to Australia this year), the market is expected to grow with more than 300 million devices in
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SMAhome
Global Smart Home Market to Exceed US$14 Billion in 2017
T
he global smart home market is estimated to be worth US$14.7 billion in 2017, with the Americas representing 48 percent of global sales, based on a study by IHS Markit. Excluding large ticket items such as major appliances, the global market size for smart home devices is forecasted to be worth $3.3 billion by the end of 2017, reaching $9.4 billion in 2021. The Europe, Middle East and Africa (EMEA) region will represent the largest portion of device revenue with a 42 percent global share. Although the EMEA and Americas are expected to represent more than 70 percent of revenues for smart devices over the next five years, Asia is expected to dominate in terms of unit shipments. In 2021, the Asia region is expected to represent about 46 percent of unit shipments. Leading the unit shipments in Asia in 2021 are light bulbs, air quality sensors and video cameras.
Smart Door Lock Unit Sales in US to Grow 75% Annually in the Next Four Years OCTOBER 2017 ● www.asmag.com
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arks Associates’ new research shows that annual unit sales of smart door locks will reach 1.7 million by 2021, while sales revenue from the product will exceed US$357 million in the same year, up from $207 million in 2017. Adoption of smart door locks continues to grow, with annual unit sales projected to increase by more than 75 percent from 2017 to 2021, said Brad Russell, a research
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analyst at Parks Associates. “The increase in adoption will lead to a US$150 million increase in annual sales revenues during that period.” Parks Associates notes a major barrier to the mass adoption of smart door locks remains to be the high upfront costs. According to the firm, many consumers cannot justify the disparity in prices between connected and unconnected models.
Smart Homes to Become the Majority in North America by 2021
T
he number of smart homes in North America is expected to reach 73 million by 2021, comprising 55 percent of all households, based on a study conducted by Berg Insight. North America is the world’s most advanced smart home market and the region had an installed base of 21.8 million smart homes at the end of 2016, showing a 47 percent yearon-year growth. The European market is still a few years behind North America in terms of penetration and market maturity. At the end of 2016,
there were 8.5 million smart homes in Europe and the market is forecasted to grow at an annual growth rate of 57 percent in the next five years to reach 80.6 million smart homes by 2021, which corresponds to 36 percent of all European households. “2017 is anticipated to be a good year for smart home technology as entry-level smart home systems have become affordable for the mass market, at the same time as the reliability and features have improved significantly,” says Anders Frick, Senior Analyst at Berg Insight. New innovative user
interfaces are also important as a catalyst for market growth.
Global Sales of Smart Home Hubs to Hit US$327 Million in Five Years
D
riven by increasing numbers of connected devices in a household, global sales of smart home hubs will grow at an annual rate of 4 percent to reach US$327 million in 2022, according to a report by Beige Market Intelligence. The increasing clutter of connected devices in a household creates the need for a central device that can help end users control all the devices in one go, the report said. Smart home hubs come in handy in these situations, increasing their application among end users worldwide.
The rapidly growing voice-first technology will spur the demand for smart hubs too. A voice-first world would create the window of opportunities for full-home integration — an integration of home, infrastructure and household appliances, and also unify them into a cohesive unit such as in smart home hubs.
Voice Assistant Motivates Users to Get More Smart Home Devices
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p to 91 percent of smart speaker owners said voice assistants have made them more likely to buy another connected home device, and the majority said they are most excited about getting security systems, based on a survey by automation service IFTTT. The survey was conducted in April to discover how IFTTT users are interacting with their voice assistants. Smart speaker are still fairly new in the consumer market, as up to 70 percent of the surveyed said
they have owned the assistant for less than a year. Nonetheless, 98 percent believe they’ll still be using it five years from now. In terms of use frequency, 60 percent use their assistants at least four times a day, while 29 percent use them seven times or more. Assistants are used for various functions — to stream music, control lighting, set timers and get the weather update. About half of the survey said they bought smart assistants to quickly get news and information. And 46 percent said
they’re more likely to ask their assistant for information over their smartphones.
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Show Calendar
Exhibitions marked with indicate a&s portfolio's scheduled participation. See a&s personally at these shows. Please refer to the "Yearly Show Calendar" at www.asmag.com/main/global_events.aspx.
WORLD SECURITY EXHIBITION DIRECTORY NOVEMBER
DECEMBER
• Date: 2017/11/15—11/17 • Venue: fieramilano, Rho, Milano, Italy • Tel: +39-02-4997-1 • Email: fieramilano@fieramilano.it • URL: www.sicurezza.it/en
• Date: 2017/12/03—12/05 • Venue: Cairo International Convention Centre, Cairo, Egypt • Tel: +971-4-407-2583 • Email: info@mefsec.com • URL: www.mefsec.com
SICUREZZA
SECUTECH THAILAND
• Date: 2017/11/16—11/18 • Venue: Bangkok International Trade and Exhibition Center (BITEC), Bangkok, Thailand • Tel: +886-2-8729-1015 • Email: Jason.Cheng@newera. messefrankfurt.com • URL: secutechthailand. tw.messefrankfurt.com
IoT TECH EXPO
• Date: 2017/11/29—11/30 • Venue: Santa Clara Convention Center, Santa Clara, U.S. • Tel: +44-1170-980-9023 • Email: enquiries@iottechexpo.com • URL: www.iottechexpo.com/ northamerica
MEFSEC
JANUARY CES
• Date: 2018/01/09—01/12 • Venue: Las Vegas Convention Center, Las Vegas, U.S. • Tel: +1-866-233-7968 • Email: CESreg@CTA.tech • URL: www.ces.tech
INTERSEC
• Date: 2018/01/21—01/23 • Venue: Dubai International Convention and Exhibition Centre, Dubai, U.A.E. • Tel: +971-4-389-4500 • Email: andreas.rex@uae. messefrankfurt.com • URL: www.IntersecExpo.com
FEBRUARY
INTEGRATED SYSTEMS EUROPE • Date: 2018/02/06—02/09 • Venue: RAI Amsterdam, The Netherlands • Tel: +31-20-240-2424 • Email: office@iseurope.org • URL: www.iseurope.org
MARCH
INTERNATIONAL HARDWARE FAIR COLOGNE
• Tel: +49-69-75-75-0 • Email: light-building@messefrankfurt. com • URL: www.light-building.com
INTERTRAFFIC AMSTERDAM
• Date: 2018/03/20—03/23 • Venue: RAI Amsterdam, The Netherlands • Tel: +31 (0)20-549-12-12 • Email: registration@rai.nl • URL: www.intertraffic.com/amsterdam
APRIL
• Date: 2018/03/04—03/07 • Venue: Koelnmesse, Cologne, Germany SECUTECH INDIA • Tel: +49-221-821-0 • Date: 2018/04/05—04/07 • Email: info@koelnmesse.de • Venue: Bombay Exhibition Centre, • URL: www.eisenwarenmesse.com Mumbai, India • Tel: +91-22-4286-3900 • Email: info@secutechexpo.com SECON • URL: secutechexpo.com • Date: 2018/03/14—03/16 • Venue: Hall 4-5, KINTEX, Seoul, South Korea ISC WEST • Tel: +82-2-6715-5406 • Date: 2018/04/11—04/13 • Email: global@seconexpo.com • Venue: Sands Expo Center, Las Vegas, • URL: seconexpo.com/2018/eng/main. U.S. asp • Tel: +1-203-840-5602 • Email: inquiry@isc.reedexpo.com • URL: www.iscwest.com LIGHT + BUILDING • Date: 2018/03/18—03/23 • Venue: Messe Frankfurt, Frankfurt Am Main, Germany
CompanieS in ThiS iSSue PRODUCTS OF THE MONTH • ADLINK Technology • Cognex • CyberOptics • Datalogic • Machine Vision Products • Marantz Electronics • Microscan Systems
IoT - TRANSPORTATION • CEVA • HERE Technologies • IHS Markit • Texas Instruments
MARKET REPORT • Add-On APAC Innovative Solutions • Alarm.com
• Boon Edam Australia • Digifort • FLIR Systems • Gallagher Security • Seagate Technology
VERTICAL SOLUTION • Bosch Security Systems • DroneShield • Genetec • Herta Security • Johnson Controls • MSA Security
INDUSTRY REPORT • ACTi • Agent Vi • Bosch Security Systems • Calipsa
• Dahua Technology • PureTech Systems • Qognify
SMART TECHNOLOGY • 3xLOGIC • Allegion • AMAG Technology • Entrust Datacard • Gemalto • ISONAS
• Trend Micro • UniKey Technologies
INTEGRATED SYSTEM • AngelTrax • Axis Communications • Hikvision Digital Technology • Mobotix
nexT iSSue
Vertical Solution | Railway Integrated Systems | Locking Systems Smart Technology | Wearable Devices Industry Report | Security 50 57
Hundure
Pongee Industries
PXR-A1MWS-WR Weatherproof Reader
Mini Flush-Mount Standalone Access Controller
● Conforms to ISO 14443A, supporting MIFARE card ● IP66 rated ingress protection, suitable to install for indoor and outdoor environments ● Unique ID or block read format supported and programmable key value ● Provides Wiegand and RS-485 communication interfaces for more flexible applications ● Wide range of operating temperatures to meet the requirements of tropical or frigid-zone climate environment ● Case sensor detection function to enhance system security Hundure Technology/Taiwan Email: overseas@hundure.com
● With 1,000 card capacity to be added, deleted and cleared all by master card programming ● Adjustable releasing timer by VR (rotation variable resistor) ● No PC or other terminal is needed for parameters programming (optional: PC programming version) ● Support 125 KHz ASK/FSK, 13.56 MHz ● Water proof for flush mounting Pongee Industries/Taiwan Email: pongee@pongee.com.tw
Apacer
In-Vehicle Mini-PICe CANBus Module Option GNSS GPS Function ● Supports 2 CH individual protocols from RAW CAN 2.0 a/b, OBDII, J1939, FMS interfaces, 1 CH J1708 interface ● Open CIA 301/302/401/402 with fully isolation for industrial automation, medical equipment applications ● Integrated: gyroscope, 3D accelerometer, 3D magnetometer ● Optional GNSS GPS board dead reckoning, continuous navigation during signal interruptions ● Operation temperatures: -40°C to +85°C Apacer Technology/Taiwan Email: Austin_kuo@apacer.com
asmag.com
PRODUCT FOCUS
EverFocus
To view the most updated and complete content for new products, please visit the “Products” section of our website at www.asmag.com. For more information, contact as-pr@newera.messefrankfurt.com
12 Channels Mobile DVR ● Full HD mobile DVR for live and recording and H.264 dual streaming video compression format ● IR remote control function and eZ.Controller function ● Supports HDD (up to 2 TB) or SSD (up to 4 TB) ● 3-axis G-sensor embedded and internal temperature control ● Multiple network monitoring: web viewer, Xfleet fleet management server system and supports mobile applications EverFocus Electronics/Taiwan Email: sales@everfocus.com.tw
ADVERTISER INDEX
*The index is provided as an additional service. *The publisher does not assume any liability for errors or omissions.
SURVEILLANCE PAGE NO. 23
ADVERTISER CYG WAYON
MAJOR ITEM COMPONENTS
COUNTRY CHINA
E-MAIL wub@way-on.com
INSIDE FRONT COVER, 1, 34, 35 DAHUA TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.
SURVEILLANCE
CHINA
overseas@dahuatech.com
39
EVERFOCUS CO., LTD.
SURVEILLANCE
TAIWAN
sales@everfocus.com.tw
45
FUJIAN FRAN OPTICS CO., LTD.
DOME COVER
CHINA
sales@fjsmt.com
BACK COVER
HIKVISION DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.
SURVEILLANCE
CHINA
overseasbusiness@hikvision.com
5
NEXTCHIP CO., LTD.
CHIP
KOREA
sales@nextchip.com
37
RICOM
LENS
CHINA
sales@forecam.com
49
SHENZHEN COMMANDER TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.
CASING
CHINA
sjw@yjdcase.com
7
SIA RIOT ENGINEERING
SURVEILLANCE
LATVIA
eu@luxriot.com
INSIDE BACK COVER
TAMRON CO., LTD.
CAMERA
JAPAN
newbiz@tamron.co.jp
40, 41
TECHPOINT INC.
CHIPSET
USA
dma@techpointinc.com
3
VIDEOTEC S.P.A.
IP CAMERA / SOFTWARE / VIDEOSERVER
ITALY
info@videotec.com
PAGE NO.
ADVERTISER
COUNTRY
27
ASSA ABLOY EMEA DIGITAL AND ACCESS SOLUTIONS
EMEA
Digital.access. solutions@assaabloy.com
33
GIGA-TMS INC.
MAJOR ITEM ACCESS CONTROL SOLUTIONS / MECHATRONICAL LOCKING SYSTEM / SMART DOOR LOCKS RFID MODULE / LOCK / READER
TAIWAN
promag@gigatms.com.tw
31
UWC ELECTRIC (M) SDN. BHD.
ACCESS CONTROL
MALAYSIA
sales@uwcelectric.com
ADVERTISER CHUNGHWA TELECOM CO., LTD.
MAJOR ITEM IDC
COUNTRY TAIWAN
E-MAIL service@idc.hinet.net
ACCESS CONTROL
OTHERSS PAGE NO. 19
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