This amazing and intelligent solution has enriched Smart features, and consists of many innovative, industry-leading IP products. The Smart Solution 2.0 solution is also the ideal choice for various vertical applications. Hikvision smart ip solution 2.0 ertech cctv
Enriched Smart Features
Smart IP Solution 2.0 includes Smart features such as object counting, region entering, region leaving, object removing, object leaving, target cropping stream and ANPR (customization required).
Industry-Leading IP Products
New Hikvision IP cameras have been incorporated into this solution, including the DarkFighter series, LightFighter series, 6MP Ultra HD series, 4K series, and new 3MP WDR series, with industry-leading product performance.
Versatile Solutions
Smart IPC and Smart NVRs with Smart features are the perfect solution for small and mid-sized applications. For mid-sized to large-sized applications, iVMS-5200 Professional software further improves the system’s effectiveness with Smart features and analytics.
Tailored to Vertical Applications
As an all-in-one Smart platform to manage cameras, NVRs, alarms, access control and decoders, the Smart Solution 2.0 is loaded, with Smart features and analytics such as people counting, heating mapping, LPR, and more. This makes it highly adaptable to verticals’ special requirements and can be used in retail, banking, hotel and industrial applications, among others.
Enriched Smart Features
Target Cropping Stream
The third stream of video can be sent to a different source for recording or display in a pre-defined resolution, thus providing more details of a targeted area if needed.
Object Counting
You can designate an area of interest and let the camera count objects entering or leaving, which include not only humans but also vehicles. It also offers statistical reports.
Region Enter / Exit
This function detects people, vehicles or other objects that enter or exit from a pre-defined virtual region, triggering an alarm.
Object Left Behind / Object Removed
This function detects objects left or removed from a pre-defined region, the alarm is triggered.
ANPR
On-board ANPR analytics allow the ability to detect and recognize a vehicle’s license plate and send ANPR info to a Smart NVR or iVMS-5200P for access management. Supports may vary based on local LPR algorithm development and customization process required.
How does it work?
Smart Search: quick retrieval of the camera’s Smart content, such as ANPR or facial recognition.
Smart Playback: playback important events in normal speed, otherwise footage will play in 16x quick view.
Smart Backup: only store event-based video to maximize storage.
Highlighted Technology
1. Smart Codec
H.264+ optimized compression:
An efficient way to benefit manage super high resolution video footage
Analytic + Compression
The moving target is extracted from the static background, using a different codec for each element.
Hikvision H.264+ Smart Codec
In a static nighttime environment, the bitrate of H.264+ can reach up to 50~60Kbps, 10~20x over standard H.264 codec, that not only saves bandwidth rresources, but efficiently decreases storage requirements.
2. ANPR Module
The perfect solution for your entrance management.
Swann home security camera sends video to wrong user
Louise Lewis shocked to receive images from another family’s kitchen on app
Her Swann Security camera was sending her clips taken on another device
Swann initially claimed it was a factory error but later said it was a human error
Comes month after man from Leicestershire received clips from another device
A security camera owner was shocked to receive images from inside another family’s home – just a month after a different user was mistakenly sent someone else’s footage.
When BBC employee Louisa Lewis received a notification on her security camera app she discovered that instead of showing the interior of her home she was looking at a kitchen she didn’t recognise – with people she did not know wandering around in it.
The Swann Security camera, which has models starting at £74.99, is meant to send video clips live to the user’s mobile phone when any sort of motion is detected in their home.
Louisa Lewis (pictured) received a notification on her security camera app, but when she checked instead of showing the interior of her home she found herself looking at a kitchen she didn’t recognise – with people she did not know wandering around in it
The leading security camera-maker, which is based in the US, initially blamed a factory error for the data breach and said it was a ‘one-off’ incident.
But the BBC reports that only last month another customer reported a similar problem when his app received footage from a nearby pub’s CCTV system.
Ms Lewis first began receiving motion-triggered video clips from the unknown family’s kitchen on Saturday.
She said: ‘I was out and I had a couple of alerts. Naturally, I looked at my phone only to see the video was not of my home.
At first I ignored it – I thought it must be an error – then I had several other alerts, at which point I thought I had better get in touch with Swann.’
She added that the images showed a man and a woman in their kitchen. At one point a child’s voice could be heard.
Stephen Gailey, solutions architect at Exabeam and former head of security for Barclays, said: ‘This is sensitive personal data. There is the risk, for example, that pictures of children could have been sent out to the wrong users.
‘Unless the organisation has good data monitoring, they may never know for certain.’
The BBC employee was shocked to receive images from inside another family’s home after a ‘factory error’ in a security camera sent the information to her phone
After the BBC raised the incident with their press office, a Swann spokesman said that ‘human error’ had caused two cameras to be manufactured that shared the same ‘bank-grade security key – which secures all communications with its owner’.
She added that Swann had not managed to identify the family involved.
Tim Lane, from Leicestershire, began a Twitter hunt last month to identify a pub after he and his wife began receiving images from its CCTV system.
Mr Lane said: ‘One day we were watching our own cameras, the next – when we opened the app up – it was someone else’s.’
He wrote on Twitter: ‘Can @swannsecurity please tell me why both our smart devices can reliably access the CCTV cameras from a pub. Moreover, who’s viewing our cameras? Anyone recognise the pub?’
Mr Lane was surprised to discover it was only a few miles away and he later visited the pub, The Bradgate, to warn its staff.
The Swann Security camera, which has models starting at £74.99, is meant to send video clips live to the user’s mobile phone when any sort of motion is detected in their home – but on this occasion it sent images from a different home
He again took to Twitter after the meeting and said: ‘Great to meet the manager @newtownlinford and share our concerns that @swannsecurity remote access CCTV system is giving us images from his cameras in place of our own. Bizarre to be able to take a selfie using someone else’s CCTV camera.’
The Information Commissioner’s Office confirmed that the company referred Ms Lewis’ incident on to them. A spokesman said: ‘Swann Communications (Europe) have made us aware of this incident and we will be making inquiries.
‘If anyone has concerns about how their data has been handled, they can report these concerns to us.’
Security expert Mr Gailey added: ‘Modern software development techniques are a rich source of future security bugs. Programmers nowadays are no longer scientists they are fitters – assembling third party libraries, components and tools to create a desired application.
‘They are doing this without a clear understanding of any of the underlying principles of how these libraries work at a fundamental level.
Tim Lane later found and visited the pub and even took this selfie (pictured) from the garden
‘Any failure in one of these software components, any lack of understanding in how to assemble them – or even in how they interact with the rest of the Internet – is likely to lead to a significant future vulnerability. As in this case, even a simple operational error could leak users data.
‘The Internet of Things – or IoT – is exploding in popularity. As people continue to connect their household devices to the Internet, you can expect to see more of this sort of privacy breach, particularly as organisations lacking the skills or experience to build such products leap onto the IoT bandwagon.’
Christopher Littlejohns, EMEA manager at Synopsys technology, said: ‘In this particular case a human error resulted in a manufacturing fault with at least two security cameras having the same key causing both cameras to be identified as the same item.
‘The net result was that images, sound and videos were sent from one camera to the wrong user on their mobile phone.
Mr Lane was surprised to discover it was only a few miles away and he later visited the pub, The Bradgate, to warn its staff
‘While the impact of this is mostly on the vendors reputation, the same issue appearing in something like Bitcoin or other high-value item could be catastrophic.
‘Issues such as this may cause significant difficulties with government regulations, for example European Union GDPR compliance. Poor key management may be considered negligent when it results in such data privacy issues, and there cannot be many things much more relevant to privacy than sending videos from your own home to the wrong person.’
Adam Brown, manager of security solutions at Synopsys, added: ‘I personally have experience with Swann cameras – I used to have one, albeit different from the one in the report.
The leading security camera-maker, which is based in the US, initially blamed a factory error for the data breach and said it was a ‘one-off’ incident (Pictured: A Swann security camera)
‘I found that the camera feed itself could be accessed directly from the network the camera was on, and there was some access control over that video feed – a hardcoded password as I remember – this is bad practice.
‘If that camera was placed directly on the internet (not behind a firewall) then prying eyes could potentially see what my camera could see.
‘Obvious lax security controls indicate systemic failings. Without speculating on the technicalities of what went wrong here, I would surmise that the software security initiative at Swann is either lacking or could benefit from some deliberate improvement driven from management.’
Statistic shows 80% of crime happens at night time, to offer a better protection and improvement of security solution, Tiandy firsty bring starlight
technology to IP cameras, and keep digging into it to make it more perfect. up to now we have develop into many generation of starlight product,
lowest illumination as low as 0.0004Lux, Maybe you hear about starlight from other company before, but if you see Tiandy starlight & super starlight
product, you will still feel shocked.
Due to this break through, Tiandy starlight product is hot selling in many counries,we recive many beautiful night picture from all over the world.
Tiandy starlight & super starlight is special for TVP technology, maybe other can user the same sensor or chipset,but we promise you the performance
can never reach our product by using this technology, we can provide best image quality in 24 hours.Now TVP4.0 technology is coming, compared with the before
generations, this camera use dual-sensor, can take colorful image at almost dark, with more clear image,we believe this break through will bring starlight technology
Hikvision Introduces Four New Anti-corrosion Cameras
Hikvision, the world’s leading supplier of video-surveillance products and solutions, has introduced four new anti-corrosion network cameras. Their robust housing and the proven Dark Fighter technology make the cameras ideal for use under unfavourable conditions, e.g. on the coast or at sea.
Hikvision’s offers a wide range of network cameras specially designed for the most challenging applications and conditions. The same applies to these four new cameras; the two bullet cameras (DS-2CD6626B/E-HIRA/IR5 and DS-2CD6626BS-(R), the dome camera (DS-2CD6626DS-IZ(H)S) and the PTZ (DS-2DT6223-AELY) are very suitable for use in industrial environments, on ships or on top of windmills.
The housing of the cameras has the following characteristics:
•ISO C5-M certified; suitable for industrial environments with a high air humidity and an aggressive atmosphere
•NEMA 4X certified; protected against rain, windblown dust, splashing water, hose-directed water and external formation of ice on the enclosure
•Meets the IP67 standard; water and dust proof
•Made of 316L stainless steel.
The cameras can not only withstand all types of weather; they also continue to function optimally under the limited amounts of light often seen in unfavourable conditions. The Dark Fighter technology allows the cameras to produce a colour image in lighting conditions as low as 0,002 Lux. In addition, all four cameras are Full HD, are equipped with 120 dB wide dynamic range, and boast 128 GB of internal storage capacity.
The cameras are available now. The range is expected to expand rapidly with new solutions. All models can be found on the Hikvision website.
Hikvision brings Innovative new Technologies ‘AcuSense’ and ’ColorVu’ to Analogue
HOOFDDORP, the Netherlands — 3 May 2018 — Hikvision, the world’s leading supplier of innovative video surveillance products and solutions, has just announced the next level of analogue surveillance – introducing Deep Learning. This delivers AI via the AcuSense Turbo DVR (a world first) and vivid images 24 hours a day, via ColorVu Turbo cameras.
AcuSense technology is based on Hikvision’s Deep Learning algorithm, which first started to appear in IP products last year. Deep Learning algorithms are much deeper programming compared to conventional intelligent algorithms, which only operate on the surface level. These perform feature learning, providing astonishingly accurate and consistent video content analytics (VCA) performance.
AcuSense is able to extract human body and vehicle from a massive amount of objects. Not only can it detect human and vehicle intrusion, but it can also filter out false alarms that would have triggered by non-threatening moving objects.
The technology also brings a powerful and quick target search function that is capable of analysing recordings and picking out all human or vehicle images which link to the related video clip. This means that users are able to quickly search for a target, for example, as the system is able to extract human and vehicle information from the feed. These exciting features make the DVR more powerful and reliable than ever before.
While the AcuSense provides the brain of the system – its eyes are provided by ColorVu camera, with an advanced F1.0 large aperture lens, giving more light, brighter images and balanced exposure. With the addition of high sensitivity in ultra low light environments, the camera can provide vivid, full-colour video 24/7 in almost 90% of scenarios. What’s more, the cameras also have warm supplementary lighting and an anti-glare diffusion lens to further guarantee the vivid picture in very dark areas.
These technologies will prove handy for installers who will be able to bring a lot of the smart features to an existing system by simply replacing an older DVR with the AcuSense model. Users will find it easy to use, saving resources in both manpower and finances.
“We have been proving the value of Deep Learning in IP solutions for a while now – the next step is to bring this innovative technology to analogue users,” says Peter Guan, Channel and Marketing Director at Hikvision Europe. “This is the first time the surveillance industry has seen this quality of vivid colour in video images throughout the whole day. We think this will bring a lot of change to the analogue market.”
Samples of the first products with these technologies will be ready from end of May.
The DeepinMind embedded NVR took inspiration from human brain to perform astonishingly accurate false alarm filter
Hikvision, the world’s leading supplier of video surveillance products and solutions, has launched its ‘DeepinMind Network Video Recorder (NVR)’—the world’s first embedded NVR benefiting from ‘Deep Learning’ functionality. This intelligent NVR effectively ‘learns’ to identify people captured by video surveillance cameras. The NVR will also learn to filter out false alarms that would have previously been triggered by non-threatening moving objects. This new 32-channel iDS-9632NXI-I8/16S NVR will be the first in Hikvision’s new range of DeepinMind products.
Hikvision is taking the ‘Deep Learning’ concept and applying it to the security industry, yielding a series of completely new products. Imitating human beings’ synaptic learning and memory processes, the DeepinMind Series NVR incorporates advanced algorithms to achieve astonishingly accurate and consistent Video Content Analytics (VCA) performance. The launch of the innovative iDS-9632NXI-I8/16S NVR is on track to establish remarkable new levels of alarm-activated monitoring.
False alarms triggered by animals, leaves, shadows, changes in lighting, and other insignificant objects regularly plague security personnel, costing too many man-hours and monetary resources. But with its ability to detect human bodies, the iDS-9632NXI-I8/16S NVR effectively filters out such false alarms. The DeepinMind NVR identifies and triggers human activity with an unprecedented accuracy—exceeding 90%. Its high-speed Graphics Processing Unit (GPU) performs accelerated computing while Deep Learning algorithms improve accuracy over against current NVR models that still rely on conventional CPUs. Moreover, these features enable authorized users to search recorded footage and find targets far more quickly than with a traditional NVR.
“With traditional edge-based VCAs employed in camera heads, alarm activation accuracy relies on strict requirements for a scene’s background. To date, the accuracy of their intelligent recognition and analysis in comparable scenarios can be inconsistent” says Keen Yao, VP at Hikvision International Business Centre. “With the introduction of the DeepinMind embedded NVR, Hikvision is offering installers and end-users a whole new level of alarm activation accuracy, and with that, more efficient surveillance systems management.”
The iDS-9632NXI-I8/16S DeepinMind embedded NVR can simply substitute an existing DVR or NVR, introducing intelligent learning previously unavailable with traditional surveillance systems in just one step. Such an upgrade enhances conventional video surveillance performance for markedly more efficient security.
The DeepinMind embedded NVR also features up to 32 channels of video input for IP cameras (up to 12 MP), HD video output & decoding, hard drive hot-swapping, RAID (0, 1, 5, 6, and 10) configurations for up to eight 8-TB HDDs, and dual-NICs.
Besides, Hikvision has also taken the Deep Learning technology and innovated a family of products to maximize its use, including DeepinView IP camera range and DeepinMind video analytics server. Keep an eye on the Hikvision website to see launches of these products!
You will be able to view your device from computers and cell phones from both your Local Network as well as over the internet from remote computers and cell phones. The following guides will instruct you to put your IP address into certain fields. It is important to know which IP that you input into these fields. You will either use your device’s Local IP Address, or you will use your internet’s Public IP Address and whether port forwarding is needed.
Viewing from the Local Network:
If you intend on viewing your device from a computer or a cell phone that is either wired or attached through wifi to the same router that your device is attached to, then you will input your device’s Local IP Address in the following instructions when prompted. This is the same IP address that was configured in Easy7 SCE.
Viewing over the internet from a remote location:
If you intend on viewing your device from a computer or cell phone that is on a completely different network (over the internet) then you will need to input your Public IP Address into the fields when prompted. To find out what your networks public IP address is, ensure that your device is on the same network as the computer that you are viewing right now. If this is the case, here is your Public IP Address:221.238.227.82
Furthermore, before you attempt to use the public IP address, you will need to do a process called “port forwarding” on the same router that your device is attached to. Please go to this step to see the ports that you need to forward.
STEP 2: EASY7 SCE
HOW TO VIEW YOUR IP CAMERA USING EASY7 SCE:
1.Download / Install the free Easy7 Smart Client Express application to your computer:
2.Login to the Easy7 SCE software. The default username and password are admin / 1111
3.Next, to add a device, click on “Device”
4.Click “Add Device” A new window will popup where you can add information to connect to your device.
5.Enter in your Device’s information:
For the IP / Domain, be sure to enter the Device’s IP Address that you will be connecting to.
Once you have everything entered, including the device’s username, password and the Device Details. After that is finished, you will click Add
6.Next, Go back to the Home and click Preview
7.Lastly, double click on the device you just added on the right column to bring up the Preview
STEP 3: MOBILE DEVICE
How to view your IP Camera from a Mobile Device:
1.Download / Install the free TDViewer (Apple) or TDViewer (Android) application to your mobile device:
2.Tap the button on “+” to add a device
3.Next, you can tap the “IP/Domain ” or “P2P ” icon to add a device.
4.Enter in your IPC’s information:
For the IP Address / Domain, be sure to enter the Device’s IP Address that you will be connecting to.
Remember, if your cell phone is using wifi and is wirelessly attached to the same router that your IP Camera is attached to, then please input your devices local IP address. If you are using your cell phones 3G/4G connection, then you will need to put input your network’s public IP address. If you will be switching back and forth between networks, it would be advantageous to add 2 devices in the cell app, name one “Away” for when you use the 3G connection, and name the other “Local” whenever you choose to use the wifi connection.
When asked for the Port you will input the TCP Port of the device.
For the P2P, be sure both the NVR and the phone can connect internet
Once you have everything entered, tap Start Live Preview to connect to your DVR and to show the live preview:
STEP 4: PORT FORWARDING
HOW TO PORT FORWARD YOUR NVR:
Please note that the port forwarding process is not needed when viewing over your local network.
Since all router admin pages are different there is no clear cut way to explain how to do port forwarding. Searching your router’s model number or brand on Google to find the port forwarding section can be very helpful. But basically you need to get into your routers administration page. You can normally achieve this by inputting the Gateway IP Address into a web browser.
You then need to navigate to the port forwarding section of your router and forward the following ports to your NVR’s Local IP Address:
1.Access your NVR’s web interface.
2.Once logged in to your camera, proceed to Configuration > Network Management > Network Service > Other
3.The ports you need to forward are the TCP Port and HTTP Port. By default, these ports are set to 3000 and 80, but you can change those if needed:
You can change NVR’s port with “Net_Admin”
1.Choose the objective NVR
2.Change the port, and proceed to ChangePort > Reboot
If you have three NVR, you can change IP Camera’s port with “Net_Admin”, like this:
1.Change NVR’s http-port to 80/81/82 respectively ( By default, http-port is 80 )
2.Change NVR’s server-port to 3000/4000/5000 respectively ( By default, server-port is 3000 )
3.Port mapping equipment:
-http-port http-port 80, mapping on the router http-port number should be 80
-server-port it is best add 1. For example: server-port 3000, mapping on the router server-port number should be 3001
Tiandy specific on video surveillance solutions since 1994, with more than 2000 employees, 800 are innovated R&D engineers, it enables Tiandy firstly bring Star-light technology to IP cameras, make it possible to get colorful image in dark night, firstly layout AEW technology, make camera’s positive protecting come true, Tiandy patented Panoramic PTZ have applied in many boarder projects to offer a better vision. now more cutting-edge technologies are developed to support global customers, include AI detection, Face Recognition, K2000 5in1 Server ect.
Quality is the life of a company, Tiandy keep working hard on the QC process, up to now, the qualify product rate reaches 99.998%.
With the leading technology and trustful quality, Tiandy product sold to more than 60 countries. “Customer-oriented” is the value Tiandy insist for 24 years and will definitely continue, Tiandy will keep on bringing breakthroughs to improve security level for the whole world!
Hikvision, the world’s leading supplier of innovative video surveillance products and solutions, has created the next level of night surveillance with the latest upgrade of its Darkfighter technology – the DarkfighterX series. The technology can provide colourful, sharp images right down to the lowest light levels – in fact to 0.001 lux.
This series takes colour to the max by taking inspiration from the way the human eye works. Eyes use different cells to collect colour and brightness information, which the brain then merges. The DarkfighterX cameras take information from an IR sensor (for brightness) and information from a visible light sensor (for colour) and combines them to provide the best of both worlds – one bright full-colour image.
Traditional cameras could either provide bright images that were blurry, or images in monochrome. The new technology seamlessly melds the two, so neither will be an issue for image quality again.
“It’s a fact that 70% of crimes happen at night, but with DarkfighterX, that’s no problem”, says Peter Guan, Hikvision’s Channel Sales Director. “Faces are sharper and easier to recognise and the surroundings much clearer to see, even in the lowest light. All of this makes images much more valuable for evidence collecting and case solving.”
The DarkfighterX series includes a PTZ and bullet camera. Both come with optical defog, 25X optical zoom, 2MP resolution and smart detection. They also boast the new H.265+ codec and are weatherproof to IP66 standard.
They are at the cutting edge of security technology and are particularly useful in applications that require 24h full-colour images, like cities – streets, squares and parks; outdoors – rivers and forests; and transportation – railways and ports.
For traditional IP surveilance, it can only make a record of what happened, but Tiandy want bring revolution to increase customers’ security level. So we create AEW technology to offer more protections:
This revolution makes cameras not only can record what happened, can also use white light/ visible laser/sound(can be DIY) to do pre-protection, in-process crime interference to offer full protection for end-user.
This technology was firstly used in PTZ, later we bring it to EW bullet product to early warning function possiblein lower price product.To increase the accuracy of alarm, we recently layout another technology ,to increase accuracy by 80%
Alarm For Car Only
Alarm For People
Now we have a full solution for AEW, increase custome security at the best level.
Tiandy won the 2018 Intel Security Industry “Strategic Partner Award”
The 2018 Intel IoT summit came to a close in Chongqing, Intel and more than 150 partners discussed the development trend of Internet with AI.
Tiandy as a pioneer in the field of AI, was invited to attend the event. At this IoT summit, Tom Lantazsch, Intel’s vice president and general manager of IoT group, points out that Intel’s IoT strategy is to dominated at Intel’s IoT chips, Edge Computing, and Computer vision.
Camera as the top application of computer vision has an indispensable role, Tiandy as a security leader, closely cooperated with Intel, won the 2018 Intel Security Industry “Strategic cooperation award.” Tiandy is specific on security video surveillance solutions, is an important participant of China’s IoT industry, in recent years, Tiandy has been in AI, Cloud Computing, Big data and other technic application patiently,now become China’s AI industrialization pioneer. In this summit, Tiandy shared “Starlight vision for the world, Ai vision for the future” theme speech, include AI & Big data industrial application, application of smart city Solutions.
In the future, Tiandy will still take “vision for the world” as the enterprise mission, working with the trend of market development, will bring more industry-leading products !
