Jan/Feb 2013
Special Feature
2013:
Upheavals in Security With 2012 behind us, the focus is now on the year ahead. A 2013 preview undoubtedly requires a review of 2012. In this section, a&s sums up the storms of the security industry in 2012 and peeks into the prospects of clear skies in the upcoming year.
78
82 Security Giants Preview 2013 86 Asia Surges Ahead in 2013 90 China: The Security Dragon Roars In 92 India: The Elephants Stomps into the
Security Market
Viewpoint
Vertical Market
34 M&A and Investment Trends in the
Security Industry 36 What’s Driving 2013? Product Exploration
48 Video Quality Verification Software
Benchmarks Surveillance Performance 50 How to Select the Right Video Quality Verification Software
Bank on It:
Counter Measures Against Fraudsters
56
Banks are responsible for the security of countless personal, corporate and national assets, making them obvious targets. Conditions in today's economy demand the most up-to-date security products and services available for the banking and financial services industry.
62 Trends that You Can Bank On 68 Secured Airport Terminals for Safe Landings
14 22
JAN / FEB 2013
www.asmag.com
22
Jan/Feb 2013
More on iPad.
Product Exploration
Download “a&s Magazine” app now.
40
ALPR/LPR
Attracts Commercial Adoption
Proven to be effective in various applications, automatic license plate recognition (ALPR/LPR) is a fast growing technology. Back in 2008, the global ALPR/LPR market was estimated at US$119 million, according to IMS Research. By the end of 2012, the industry has expanded to $350.4 million, a 6.9 percent growth from 2011.
Network Management
Business Talk
94 The Value of Network Assessment,
96 How to Save Your Business From Doom
Planning, Design and Execution
Industry Report
No one wants to run a doomed business. But how do companies stay competitive? Value analysis is all about adjusting strategy to remain relevant.
100 Asian Manufacturers Reevaluate and
Restructure
Application Case
104 Japanese Shopping District Secured
by Bosch Security Systems
14 18 30 20
16 22
JAN / FEB 2013
www.asmag.com
22
Contents Editor’s Note Products of the Month Corporate News
20 110 106 111
Market Observer Show Calendar New Products Companies in This Issue
EDITOR'S NOTE a&s Asia, published by Messe Frankfurt New Era Business Media Ltd., is a bimonthly professional publication for channel players in the regional electronic security industry. It caters to importers, distributors, OEM/ODM searchers, system integrators and other product purchasers to get updates on product sources and
New Opportunities
developments in CCTV, Digital Surveillance, Access Control, Biometrics, Intrusion Alarm, Intercom/Video Doorphone, Home Automation and other fields relevant to electronic security.
ISSN 1997-6259
Looking back at 2012, the tone was somber as people around the globe were shocked and saddened by the Dec. 14 Sandy Hook Elementary shooting where 20 young children and two adults died. The tragedy initiated numerous discussions regarding gun control and exposed the poor security measures currently in use on school grounds. As a member of the security industry, I personally offer my condolences to the brave adults and innocent children who passed. Let us not allow their lives to be lost in vain, for their precious sacrifice serves as a wakeup call on the importance of security to society as a whole. Let this be the point where we start to take more initiatives to crime prevention to secure the people we love and the things that we care about. Stepping into 2013, there are still exciting happenings in the industry to look forward to. One of these activities that we have observed is the broader application of security devices; security equipment is no longer used for merely preventing crimes or providing forensic records. These days, developers have become well aware of the value of the massive amount of data ebbed from video cameras and access control and alarm systems. After decoding, the data can be translated into useful information related to customer/user behavior. Through analysis of the information, one might be pleasantly surprised by the valuable secrets that might be uncovered, and that is why the industry turned to new video analytic technologies to unlock big data. In this issue's "Products of the Month," we selected software, which has adopted a new technology that synchronizes historical events and objects after additional tracking and analyzing. This innovation will allow users to get the most out of their big data. In relation to the IT industry, General Electric recently announced a plan to develop its data analytic intelligence in the coming years. In a fashion similar to what IBM and Oracle are doing, GE plans to monitor roughly 250,000 machines that they had previously installed. By analyzing the data, GE expects to find the perfect formula for managing energy consumption and business operations more effectively. If GE can successfully interpret their big data, the company estimates that it could save millions or even billions of dollars in fuel consumption and improved system efficacy over the next 10 years. With many experts commenting that 2013 might lack major security technological breakthroughs, GE’s future plans might provide our industry with some worthy new ideas and concepts. Finally, I hope that one day, in the not so distant future, surveillance cameras in every corner of the world will be used to record humanity’s happy and precious times. Happy Year 2013!
Jill Lai
jill.lai@newera.messefrankfurt.com
中華郵政台北雜字第1570號 執照登記為雜誌交寄 Parson Lee Publisher & Managing Director Joseph Lee General Manager John Shih General Manager Editorial General Press Jill Lai Editor in Chief Alf Chang Senior Consultant Reporter Tevin Wang Alyssa Fann Reporter Christina Phillips Reporter Christine Chien Coordinator
as-pr@newera.messefrankfurt.com jill.lai@newera.messefrankfurt.com alf.chang@newera.messefrankfurt.com tevin.wang@newera.messefrankfurt.com alyssa.fann@newera.messefrankfurt.com christina.phillips@newera.messefrankfurt.com christine.chien@newera.messefrankfurt.com
Art Design
Gaven Lee Mao Chang Arthur Wu
Executive Designer Designer Designer
gaven.lee@newera.messefrankfurt.com mao.chang@newera.messefrankfurt.com arthur.wu@newera.messefrankfurt.com
Circulation & Subscription
Collins Yuan Nadia Lee
Group Manager Coordinator
collins.yuan@newera.messefrankfurt.com nadia.lee@newera.messefrankfurt.com
Corporate Management
Juihui Lin Thomas Pin Chihung Lee
Assistant to Managing Director Account Manager IT Manager
juihui.lin@newera.messefrankfurt.com thomas.pin@newera.messefrankfurt.com chihung.lee@newera.messefrankfurt.com
asmag.com
Hayden Hsu Jerry Wu
Web Editor in Chief hayden.hsu@newera.messefrankfurt.com Assistant Sales Manager jerry.wu@newera.messefrankfurt.com
Secutech & Events (Overseas)
Sandra Chen Tina Chang
Project Manager Assistant Manager
sandra.chen@newera.messefrankfurt.com tina.chang@newera.messefrankfurt.com
Secutech & Events (Domestic)
Veronica Chen Group Manager
veronica.chen@newera.messefrankfurt.com
International Advertising [Headquarters]
Joanne Wu Kay Yang Audrey Fang Helen Chen Jessica Lee
Assistant Sales Manager joanne.wu@newera.messefrankfurt.com Operation Officer kay.yang@newera.messefrankfurt.com Coordinator audrey.fang@newera.messefrankfurt.com Coordinator helen.chen@newera.messefrankfurt.com Assistant jessica.lee@newera.messefrankfurt.com
[Branches & Representatives]
Bobbie Ferraro Carolina Pattuelli Cemre Ilkan Evris Consolos Muris Hadzic Manish Gandhi Tim Shen Y. C. Suh Takashi Komori Nguyen Thu Ha
USA/Canada Europe (Italy) Europe (Turkey) Europe (U.K.) Southeast Europe India China Korea Japan Vietnam
bobbie@globetrottermedia.com produzione@ethosmedia.it cemre.ilkan@asturkiye.com evris@kemainternational.com management@asadria.com manish@abcindia.biz tim@asmag.com.cn ycsuh517@naver.com komori@asj-corp.jp project1@vietfair.vn
Messe Frankfurt New Era Business Media Ltd. Taiwan Branch: 2F, No. 8, Lane 360, Sec. 1, Nei-Hu Rd.,Taipei 114, Taiwan Phone/886 2 2659 9080 Fax/886 2 2659 9069 Website/www.mfnewera.com Messe Frankfurt New Era Business Media Ltd., a company formed by Messe Frankfurt (HK) Ltd. and former A&S Group in 2009, is an integrated media service provider in the security industry. Our service covers magazines, Web sites, events and trade shows. The portfolio of a&s magazines includes a&s International, a&s Asia (above published in English), a&s Taiwan, a&s China, a&s Installer, and a&s Solution (above published in Chinese). a&s Turkiye, a&s Adria, a&s Italy, a&s India, a&s Japan and a&s Vietnam are licensed editions. For changes of address or subscription problems, contact us at mfne-circulation@newera.messefrankfurt.com Copyright© 2013 Messe Frankfurt New Era Business Media Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this magazine may be republished, reprinted or redistributed in any forms, including electronic, without written consent from the publisher.
Advertisers are responsible for their own advertisement content. The publisher is not liable for any legal, image, patent or trademark disputes from advertisements or among advertisers. Legal consultant: Julia S.H. Yu, Attorney at Law, First Law & IP Offices
18 22
JAN / FEB 2013
www.asmag.com
22
Special Feature
2013:
Upheavals in Security With 2012 behind us, the focus is now on the year ahead. A 2013 preview undoubtedly requires a review of 2012. In this section, a&s sums up the storms of the security industry in 2012 and peeks into the prospects of clear skies in the upcoming year.
BY John shi
THE GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT
The global recession in 2008 shook the security industry and shattered the myth that the industry is immune to the ups and downs of the economic environment. The security industry has traditionally been driven by government budgets, and the slashing of government budgets in the U.S. and the E.U. in the aftermath of the recession deeply affected the security industry, as it froze or postponed security projects. With the already matured economies at a standstill, all eyes are on the emerging economics such as the BRICs, the Middle East and Asia.
78 22
JAN / FEB 2013
www.asmag.com
22
TIGHT BUDGETS SQUEEZE SECURITY
Tighter budgets correlated with price sensitivity and in turn, price comparisons. The tightening of budgets also coincided with the influx of low-priced Chinese products in the market. Consequently, price turned into a powerful force shaping end-user purchasing behavior and this spread through all market segments rapidly. Cost-effective solutions from major
22
JAN / FEB 2013
brands crush the security industry from the top, while low-priced Chinese products do so from the bottom. Together, the two forces affect the entire security industry on all levels, from manufacturers to distributors, system integrators and installers. With no escape from the intensive competition and profitsqueeze, all industry players must face the question of how to survive.
INDUSTRY RESTRUCTURING
In this current market environment, manufacturers are confronted with intense competition, which causes prices to fall and in turn, batters the distribution channels with declining revenues. No industry player is spared from the challenge of how to increase revenues while sustaining profits, and in the survival of the fittest game, companies must adapt to the changing environment. For example, Norbain, a leading security company in the U.K., announced mid-year that they were restructuring. The network that they have established throughout the years fell apart, and their overseas branches became independent entities. A similar scenario is seen in the U.S. — Rainbow CCTV and GVI hung up their white flags. The traditional giants are toppling over in the battlefield, but new giants are rising up at the same time. For example, IT giant Ingram Micro entered the security market in 2009; other IT industry players are also following suit and taking giant strides into the IP security world. In the market today, grim financial circumstances and technological evolution are submerging the companies that are unable to move along with the tides, but at the same
www.asmag.com
22 79
Special Feature
time new competitive companies are emerging with confidence. As the saying goes, heroes are created in times of war. In Southeast Asia, value-added is the buzzword. Sales representatives find that they are required to strengthen their technical support and customer services. For distributors, most are focusing on complete systems to offer comprehensive solutions. They are also shifting towards providing complete product lines to offer end users integration and interoperability. Roles within the industry are also changing. For example, some video surveillance sales representatives are adding access control systems to their products lines in order to increase revenues and profits. At the same time, veteran system integrators are throwing in the towel and becoming distributors of major brands, hoping to cash in on the IP trend.
CHINA
The impact of China as a manufacturing powerhouse is not to be dismissed. To illustrate its impact, a Moscow sales representative’s experience provides a good example. The company concentrated on Korean and Taiwanese products last year, but had to greatly increase the quantity of Chinese products they carry this year. This is because their competitors have begun selling Chinese products, creating a doubleedged sword for them. If they do not follow suit, their sales revenue would be severely affected, but going along with the others provides few rewards. The company complained that Chinese products have a low profit margin and fast-changing p ro d u c t s p e c i f i c a t i o n s . T h e s e 80 22
JAN / FEB 2013
products need to be sold as soon as possible or face the fate of clearance sales. Hence, with time, industry players will be squeezed out of the market because it is unprofitable.
THE IP REVOLUTION
In the not too distant future, IP will extend its lead over analog in the market. According to IMS Research (an IHS company), Axis Communications, a company that specializes solely in IP cameras, has risen to become the No.1 vendor in the global camera market. T h e re i g n i n g p o s i t i o n o f A x i s demonstrated the rapid pace of the changing tides in the security industry. IP technology is maturing quickly and intensifying competition amongst vendors. At 2011 Secutech Taipei, IP cameras from both large and small manufacturers were compared and tested. At that time, IP camera specifications between the manufacturers varied greatly. Results of conformance to the ONVIF specification were equally disappointing. Fast forward to April 2012 and the second IP camera testing event, the manufacturers were able to showcase cameras that were consistent in
specifications. Also, it was discovered that there was a similarity of up to 80 percent between the cameras in image quality and conformance to ONVIF. This maturation has occurred within the time span of a year and should serve as a strong signal for the video surveillance industry — it is telling the industry that IP cameras will now be differentiated by brands, marketing and customer service, and in 2013, price as well.
ClOUD COMPUTING
The maturation of IP applications coupled with the maturation of cloud computing is propelling the concept of security as a service. Both providers and end users can expect to benefit from this combination. First, end users no longer have to invest large amounts in infrastructure and maintenance because they can now subscribe m o n t h l y t o m o re re l i a b l e a n d
Tighter budgets correlated with price sensitivity and in turn, price comparisms. Price turned into a powerful force shaping end-user purchasing behavior.
www.asmag.com
22
More on iPad.
Download “a&s Magazine� app now.
â–˛ Restructuring is inevitable if the industry is to move forward.
consistent services. Second, service providers can now enjoy more stable revenues with monthly subscription fees.
HOME SECURITY HAS HIGH POTENTIAL
The high penetration of smart devices in the society today allows everyone to have a remote monitoring device on hand. As humans are visual beings, the maturation of this technology has potential for fast growth. Home owners can keep a watchful eye on their homes, and business owners can maintain a grasp on their operations. Demand for home security is also changing the industry. Buyers from this industry would be telecos and security service providers. In the future, IP cameras are also likely to be distributed through the warehouse store channels to cater to the general market. Four channel DVRs and NVRs will likely be replaced by this trend, thus transforming end-user applications in the market.
SMART ACCESS CONTROL
Wi t h t h e s e c u r i t y i n d u s t r y migrating to IP, access control is
riding along with the waves. Wireless electronic locks and NFC stand out as noteworthy trends in this segment. Firstly, the wireless feature enables easy and fast installation. Secondly, it provides flexibility in access grants, while ensuring security for end users that require constant changes in access provisions. Thirdly, this new technology is convenient because access control can be managed and updated remotely via software in accordance to requirements. Mobile access control is made possible with the high market penetration of smartphones. NFC enabled smartphones can now receive access control credentials over-the-air in this innovative application. When innovative technologies are introduced into security, industry players stand out when they can provide end users with creative applications that are more convenient, efficient and secure.
BIOMETRICS
Biometrics is another segment witnessing new, exciting applications. An access control company based in Hong Kong, for example, found a way to address safety issues in the event of explosion accidents 22
JAN / FEB 2013
at mining sites in China. During such an event, it is imperative that the local government and insurance companies have a grasp of how many people are hurt, missing or trapped underground, but this has been difficult in the past. Biometric access control systems, however, allow management to have a grasp of the number and identities of employees working on-site and underground at all times.
HD-SDI EXPECTS TO SEE GROWTH
In 2013, HD-SDI can expect advancements in transmission and storage technology. More competitive prices can also be expected with the technological breakthroughs. This will make HD-SDI more attractive to end users and encourage rapid adoption of this technology in various market segments.
COUNTDOWN TO CLEAR SKIES
Despite the general economic uncertainty, excess supply versus demand and the influx of Chinese products, the 2013 market remains worth anticipating for. However, in the current economic climate, restructuring is inevitable if the industry is to move forward. At the same time, value-added is a significant trend in the security industry, and companies are racing to add value to their products in the search for higher profits. The past year has been rough for some but resilience will pay off; spring will come when the new market order falls into place.
www.asmag.com
22 81
Network Management
The Value of Network Assessment, Planning, Design, and Execution
Video is critical and it is even more critical to get it right. Bandwidth optimization is not limited to mere tweaks to camera settings. Closer collaboration between IT department, system integrator, and surveillance operator is more important than the old days of CCTV. Submitted by Aronson Security Group
T
oday, more than ever, HD/IP-based CCTV requirements to ensure the overall system is well thought projects must be incorporated into an enterprise's out and acceptable before any serious technology evaluaIT operational planning model, which includes tions are set in motion. demand/capacity planning, network operations, configuTechnology Evaluation ration and change management and so on. Like any Once an IP CCTV strategy is agreed upon, the next phase high-technology-based system, IP CCTV systems need is technology evaluation. The goal here is quite simple; use to have a fresh (but proven) approach to technology the criteria defined in your strategy to begin the process evaluation, systems design, product selection, and of matching potential technologies that implementation/installation. More best suit your application. Many factors and more IP CCTV projects are being will come into play during the evaluation spearheaded with an enterprise’s IT process, such as current standards, organization. network limitations and constraints, Now, and for the foreseeable future, video storage and archiving, cost, IP CCTV is predominately a green-field application considerations (for example, project. With that in mind, the proper where will the cameras be used and selection of the right technology is critical under what environmental conditions), to the successful implementation and network security protocols, technical and ongoing operation of the CCTV system. functional integration and rules, and so Therefore, well before the technology is on. even evaluated, a justifiable and logical It is especially important to take an IP CCTV strategy needs to be in place, ▲ William Plante, Director of Professional Services, Aronson Security Group end-to-end, top-to-bottom view of the and this strategy must be compatible with technology stack and the integration requirements when the IT infrastructure that must support it. Developing an evaluating IP CCTV technology. A simple example; is IP CCTV strategy that includes functional and technical there the possibility that a single camera will require two requirements as defined in part by the IT organization channel licenses instead of one due to the integration goes a long way when it comes to navigating between requirements from the VMS to the security platform? suitable technologies. Knowing the answer to a question like this would Of course there are many more possible considerations certainly help to rein in the technology evaluation process that can be included in the strategic framework for an IP and possibly even have one rethink their strategy! Video camera system. The key take-away is to begin the design compression and wide dynamic range (WDR) requireprocess with key IT infrastructure people on board. Then, ments are also significant to evaluating technology. Even describe and document the technical and functional
94 22
JAN / FEB 2013
www.asmag.com
22
the seemingly simple task of ensuring that camera lenses are compatible to the resolution you intend to achieve is an essential consideration. A certain degree of flexibility towards alternatives and other options is warranted.
Keep Technology On Point
There are many technology solutions that endeavor to address the same problems; bandwidth and storage being two key elements. While it is worthwhile to explore them, prudence is certainly justified before you make such a capital investment. For example, much is being said about the notion of video storage at the camera level and certainly some clever solutions have been derived from this idea (imagine RAID-like redundancy at the camera level). The best advice is to exercise critical judgment and solicit opinions from your technical team. Keep technology “on point” by adhering to the functional and technical requirements — for the most part, this is fail-safe. Many of the same considerations that govern the IP strategy will also govern the system design. Storage and bandwidth utilization and cost considerations are typically the primary design drivers. Especially in large deployments that span across WANs, system designs that employ local storage and use view-on-demand or activitybased event management are becoming more frequent and necessary. Likewise, image characteristics such as frames per second, resolution and so on will also influence the system design. Once again, an end-to-end, top-tobottom system design process is indispensable. Finally, the system’s design may be deeply affected by the network team, who simply may not even permit such a large-scale bandwidth utilizing system to operate on the network. You may be required to design the system to be “out-of-band,” in other words, off of the production network. This calls for additional infrastructure and costs, which may become a critical factor for your strategy. If the strategy as well as the technology evaluation and systems design process were meticulously thought out, then matching products to the system design is, hopefully, a straightforward matter. This is not necessarily “easy,” and you should follow the roadmap you have laid out. Obviously, some system components will be predetermined. Often times, the type of IT infrastructure used to support the CCTV system such as switches, patch panels, cabling, and converters must be compliant to IT standards and purchasing agreements may dictate the manufacturer you are required to use. There are some understated considerations that are important to note. For instance, the 22
▲ Storage, bandwidth utilization and cost considerations are typically the primary design drivers.
manufacturer's product management program and service and support model should be as important a decision factor as the capability of the camera itself. No one wants to be stuck in a technological cul-de-sac, nor do they want to be frustrated with a manufacturer's underperforming service plan. Personally, I tend to prefer technologies with some proven installations and similar design and intent to the project at hand even if that is not always possible. Again, design and engineering standards help considerably. Lastly, HD/IP-based systems’ implementation and installation share some unique characteristics that also need to be accounted for. For instance, the qualification of the installing vendor, use of fiber optic cable, network gear and developing a network installation plan; these are some of the things that next generation systems integrator should be well versed in. Fiber optic cables and CAT6 cables have different bend tolerances compared to coax, hence the equipment layout needs to accommodate this. Especially important is the ability of the systems integrator to troubleshoot network conflicts collaboratively with the network team. For this reason, a plan that requires post-installation network performance monitoring and fine-tuning must be ready for execution in order for the implementation to be truly successful. Various industry analysts expect that the adoption of digital video systems will continue to grow and will become the dominant technology in the not-too-distant future. Who drives a CCTV project, how that project will be managed, the kind of technologist that will design the system, and the competencies of the installation company are among those elements certain to change. Implementing a structured engineered approach from the technology evaluation process through to project delivery is certainly a guarantor of a successful project.
JAN / FEB 2013
www.asmag.com
22 95
*The index is provided as an additional service. *The publisher does not assume any liability for errors or omissions.
SURVEILLANCE PAGE NO.
ADVERTISER
MAJOR ITEM
COUNTRY
27
ARECONT VISION
CAMERA
USA
apac.sales@arecontvision.com
15
AXIS COMMUNICATIONS AB.
NETWORK VIDEO SOLUTIONS
SWEDEN
contact-sap@axis.com
BARN DOOR
AXXONSOFT LTD.
VIDEO SURVEILLANCE
RUSSIA
info@axxsonsoft.com
21
CHANCE-I CO., LTD.
DVR
KOREA
sales@chance-i.com
28, 29
CNB TECHNOLOGY INC.
CCTV
KOREA
korea@cnbtec.com
53
COMART SYSTEM CO., LTD.
DVR
KOREA
sales@comartsystem.com
7
DAHUA TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.
SURVEILLANCE
CHINA
overseas@dahuatech.com
23
DONGYANG UNITECH CO., LTD.
CCTV
KOREA
sales@d-max.co.kr
5
DYNACOLOR INC.
CAMERA/DVR
TAIWAN
info@dynacolor.com.tw
91
FUZHOU FRAN M&E TECHNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT CO., LTD. DOME COVER
CHINA
sales@fjsmt.com
55
GKB SECURITY CORPORATION
CCTV / IP CAMERA
TAIWAN
sales@gkbsecurity.com
33
HDPRO CO., LTD.
CCTV
KOREA
sales@hdprocctv.com
67
HI SHARP ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.
CCTV / DVR / MONITOR / IP CAMERA
TAIWAN
sales@hisharp.com.tw
11
HIKVISION DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD.
SURVEILLANCE
CHINA
overseasbusiness@hikvision.com
25
ITX SECURITY CO,. LTD.
CAMERA
KOREA
sales@itxsecurity.com
10
MICRO DIGITAL INC.
DVR
KOREA
sales@microdigital.co.kr
75
MINRRAY INDUSTRY CO., LTD.
SPEED DOME / CAMERA
CHINA
minrray@mingricctv.com
9
NETWORK VIDEO TECHNOLOGIES
TRANSMISSION
USA
info@nvt.com
38, 39
NEXTCHIP CO., LTD.
CHIP
KOREA
sales@nextchip.com
71
OB TELECOM ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.
FIBER OPTIC TRANSCEIVER
CHINA
overseas@obtelecom.com
6
PANASONIC SYSTEM NETWORKS CO., LTD.
VIDEO SURVEILLANCE
JAPAN
mervyn.koh@sg.panasonic.com
59
PINETRON CO., LTD.
DVR
KOREA
sales@pinetron.com
61
POWERTECH ELECTRONICS CO., LTD.
CCTV
KOREA
powercctv@powert.net
104
ROBERT BOSCH (SEA) PTE LTD. SECURITY SYSTEMS
SURVEILLANCE
SINGAPORE
apr.securitysystems@bosch.com
8
SAM MYUNG CO., LTD.
DVR
KOREA
contact@rifatron.com
INSIDE FRONT COVER, 1
SAMSUNG TECHWIN CO., LTD.
CCTV / DVR
KOREA
apriler@samsung.co.kr
32
SEAGATE
STORAGE
SIGNAPORE
sales@seagate.com
75
SHENZHEN COMMANDER TECHNOLOGY CO., LTD
CASING
CHINA
sjw@yjdcase.com
47
SJ MICROTECH CO., LTD.
CCTV
KOREA
sales@sjmicrotech.co.kr
17
SONY ELECTRONICS ASIA PACIFIC PTE. LTD.
NETWORK MONITORING SOLUTIONS
JAPAN
pro.info@ap.sony.com
51
THREE BRAIN TECHNOLOGY
CCTV
KOREA
younglee@tbtcctv.com
63
TRUEN CO., LTD.
CAMERA
KOREA
sales@truen.co.kr
12
WEBGATE INC.
DVR
KOREA
support@webgateinc.com
120, INSIDE BACK COVER
WESTERN DIGITAL TAIWAN CO., LTD.
STORAGE
TAIWAN
patrick.lo@wdc.com
ACCESS CONTROL PAGE NO.
ADVERTISER
MAJOR ITEM
COUNTRY
73
GIGA-TMS INC.
CARD/READER/RFID
TAIWAN
promag@gigatms.com.tw
BACK COVER
HID GLOBAL
CARD, CARD READER
USA
asiasales@hidglobal.com
45
SAMSUNG SNS CO., LTD.
HOME NETWORKING
KOREA
sales.ezon@samsung.com
13
SUPREMA INC.
FINGERPRINT
KOREA
sales@supremainc.com
4
ZKTECO INC.
BIOMETRICS
CHINA
sales@zkteco.com
OTHER PAGE NO.
ADVERTISER
MAJOR ITEM
COUNTRY
19
ETHERWAN SYSTEMS, INC.
TRANSMISSION
TAIWAN
info@etherwan.com.tw
43
GENETEC
SOFTWARE
CANADA
info@genetec.com
31
HT INC.
SEMICONDUCTOR
KOREA
sjkang@ht-ics.com
65
SCENE ELECTRONICS (HK) CO., LTD
ILLUMINATOR
CHINA
sales@led-scene.com
2, 3
SONY CORPORATION SEMICONDUCTOR GROUP
SEMICONDUCTOR
JAPAN
111
TRIPLE DOMAIN VISION CO.,LTD
IVA(INTELLIGENT VIDEO ANALYTICS)
TAIWAN
tonytan@tdv.com.tw
Advertisers are responsible for their own advertisement content. The publisher is not liable for any legal, patent or trademark disputes from advertisements or among advertisers.