Skip to main content

PTZ network cameras for hot conditions

Axis Communications has launched its Q60-C PTZ dome network cameras with integrated active cooling for high-quality and reliable video surveillance in extremely hot conditions up to 165 deg F. The high-speed pan/tilt/zoom IP cameras feature resolutions up to 1080p HDTV, and come in easy-to-install, outdoor-ready housings.
March 19, 2012 Read time: 1 min
2215 Axis Communications has launched its Q60-C PTZ dome network cameras with integrated active cooling for high-quality and reliable video surveillance in extremely hot conditions up to 165 deg F. The high-speed pan/tilt/zoom IP cameras feature resolutions up to 1080p HDTV, and come in easy-to-install, outdoor-ready housings.

The Axis Q60-C Series has the ability to withstand sand and dust storms, and meets the US Military Standard MIL-STD-810G. The company says this makes the cameras ideal for use at construction sites, mining, oil and gas facilities, and along remote pipeline installations, country borders and atop buildings for city or commercial surveillance. There are three models  available - the Q6032-C with Extended D1 resolution and 35x optical zoom; Q6034-C with HDTV 720p and 18x optical zoom; and Q6035-C with HDTV 1080p and 20x optical zoom.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • ViconNet Version 6 and PTZ dome
    February 3, 2012
    Vicon Industries has released ViconNet Version 6, the latest version of its open-platform video management software that offers full support for H.264 encoding and is compatible with a wide range of third-party network and megapixel cameras. According to the company, its support of ONVIF standards provides users with many options for integration with consumer off-the-shelf network video and computer hardware.
  • Latest in IP video technology from Axis
    September 8, 2014
    Axis Communications is here at the ITS World Congress to demonstrate the latest innovations in IP video technology, something the company is uniquely qualified to do. Twenty years ago, all surveillance cameras were analogue and delivered video via a coaxial cable to a recorder that stored the video on a VHS tape. Axis Communications says that when it invented the network camera in 1996, it made it possible to connect a video camera directly to a computer network. The shift from analogue to digital technolog
  • Siqura pushing video analytics to network edge
    May 16, 2012
    Siqura, manufacturer of advanced video surveillance solutions and member of TKH Group, has announced that it is currently developing an advanced camera platform that puts entire video analytics systems in stand-alone devices at the edge of the network. The company says that taking analytics to the perimeter of a surveillance system not only enhances the overall efficiency of the system but ensures more accurate and effective analysis of critical video material.
  • Redvision launch combines thermal and IP, rugged PTZ camera
    April 19, 2018
    Redvision has launched a combined thermal and Internet Protocol (IP) rugged pan, tilt and zoom (PTZ) camera for tough, hazardous and corrosive outdoor environments. Called Volant Duo, the device comes with a dual-adaptive infra-red and white light Light-emitting diode illuminator option to provide lighting for its Starvis sensor up to 150m in darkness. Stephen Lightfoot, technical director at Redvision, said: “The Volant Duo offers both thermal and IP sensors in the same rugged, PTZ camera body. The