Skip to main content

Direct to fibre IP PTZ camera first

Optelecom-NKF has announced its Siqura IP PTZ camera line with a flexible SFP interface for directly connecting to a fibre-optic network. The company says this feature simplifies both the set-up and maintenance of roadside camera installations where a fibre network is utilised to overcome long-distance limitations. With the flexible SFP interface built into the PTZ body, a wide range of single mode, multimode and CDWM modules can be used and an impressive range of mounting options are available.
January 24, 2012 Read time: 2 mins
2229 Optelecom-NKF has announced its 572 Siqura IP PTZ camera line with a flexible SFP interface for directly connecting to a fibre-optic network. The company says this feature simplifies both the set-up and maintenance of roadside camera installations where a fibre network is utilised to overcome long-distance limitations. With the flexible SFP interface built into the PTZ body, a wide range of single mode, multimode and CDWM modules can be used and an impressive range of mounting options are available.

"Network equipment being developed today needs to be able to handle IP traffic, regardless of the medium connecting it to the network," says Roger Decker, director of solutions and marketing. "That is why Optelecom-NFK recently developed five new IP PTZ dome cameras that can connect directly to a fixed network or wireless bridge via either twisted-pair or fibre-optic cabling. We want customers to be able to select hardware based on its ability to withstand variances on the network and to provide high-quality streams." This new camera line consists of five cameras, each optimised for its application, with indoor, outdoor, compact (MSD) and high-speed (HSD) dome camera options. Each camera is capable of quad-streaming, supporting dual H.264 streams in addition to highly configurable MPEG-2, MPEG-4 and MJPEG. All the Siqura cameras are designed to comply with globally adopted standards and are tested with leading VMS vendors.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • IR’s invisible benefit for traffic surveillance and enforcement
    June 30, 2016
    Advances in vision technology are enhancing traffic surveillance and enforcement applications. Variable lighting conditions have long been a stumbling block for vision technology applications in the transport sector. With applications such as ANPR, the read-rate may vary between daylight and night and can be adversely affected by glare and low sun. Madrid, Spain-based Lector Vision had these considerations in mind when designing its Traffic Eye ANPR system, which combines off-the-shelf and custom hardware
  • Network Optix to unveil Nx Go ‘Camera as a Universal Sensor’ update
    July 25, 2025

    Network Optix will be in Atlanta to unveil the latest release of its Nx Go ‘Camera as a Universal Sensor’ update, demonstrating how any camera can become a geo-coordinated IoT sensor and provide precise, real-time intelligence to modern transport systems.

  • Caltrans develops remote remedy for ailing VMS
    February 18, 2014
    A remote diagnostic system for variable message signs keeps Caltrans staff safer and makes them more efficient. District 12 of the California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) maintains roads in Orange County including 292 route miles of freeway lanes and 240 directional miles of full-time high occupancy vehicle or carpool lanes. All of these lanes are controlled from the district’s transportation management centre (TMC) using a network of 58 variable message signs (VMS) positioned alongside or abo
  • Sensor technology advances increases ITS opportunities
    March 16, 2016
    Basler’s Enzio Schneider explains why advances in CMOS technology provides new opportunities for vision-based ITS applications. Since the beginning of 2015, or even before, it seems obvious that all roads in vision-based ITS applications lead in one technological direction – CMOS. Initially perceived as a trend in vision technology, it has taken a step towards status as the new benchmark with Sony’s announcement to discontinue their CCD production. CMOS sensor technology has become the future for industrial