Skip to main content

Crisma Security and Videotec partner on integrated surveillance system

Security systems specialist Crisma Security has integrated the Navtech radar with the Ulisse thermal radical range of PTZ thermal cameras manufactured by Videotec, to provide a flexible solution for optimal management of large-scale critical infrastructures. The Navtech radar uses millimetre wave technology, creating an automated and reliable system to help protect against intrusion, with the ability to automatically detect a person in a radius of up to 1000m, both day and night and in all environmental
March 21, 2017 Read time: 2 mins
Security systems specialist Crisma Security has integrated the 819 Navtech radar with the Ulisse thermal radical range of PTZ thermal cameras manufactured by 1950 Videotec, to provide a flexible solution for optimal management of large-scale critical infrastructures.

The Navtech radar uses millimetre wave technology, creating an automated and reliable system to help protect against intrusion, with the ability to automatically detect a person in a radius of up to 1000m, both day and night and in all environmental conditions.

The Ulisse camera offers high functional and mechanical performance and, with a wide field of vision, is capable of capturing images of people and objects even in the dark or during adverse environmental conditions.

The integrated system means that the radar automatically guides the thermal PTZ and uses software to send the exact coordinates of the target that needs to be followed rapidly and continuously. This provides real-time visual feedback of the detected event.

The system provides security managers with quick information on unwanted intrusions, with instant, real-time views of the target’s presence and position in monitored areas. It enables early intervention and ensures total and continuous coverage of external infrastructures.

Related Content

  • January 14, 2020
    Future of tolling: the priorities
    In the final part of his investigation into the future of tolling technology, Josef Czako of Moving Forward Consulting asks what industry figures see as the priorities going forward…
  • May 22, 2012
    Video developments in automatic incident detection
    David Crawford reviews technological progress with automatic incident detection Highway safety problems are likely to intensify given recent predictions of future traffic growth across the world. In the United States, the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) reports that currently over 30,000 deaths and 1.5 million injuries occur as the result of accidents on the nation’s roads each year. These figures will increase with the number of kilometres travelled each year in the US expected to gr
  • January 24, 2017
    Harnessing the strengths of CMOS for ITS applications
    Sony’s Arnaud Destruels explains the benefits of CMOS sensors for ITS applications. In the transport sector roadside, trackside and platform cameras were devices for viewing and assessing a situation while individual sensors did all the clever stuff like traffic counting, speed calculation, queue lengths, signal status and so on. Well, not any more.
  • December 3, 2012
    Machine vision standards definition moves forward with establishment of new forum
    The new Future Standards Forum will homogenise standards develop in the machine vision and partnering sectors. Here, machine vision industry experts discuss developments. By Jason Barnes At the Vision Show, which took place in Stuttgart at the beginning of November, the European Machine Vision Association, the US’s Automated Imaging Association and the Japan Industrial Imaging Association (JIIA) established a joint initiative, the Future Standards Forum (FSF). This, said the EMVA’s President Toni Ventura, a