Download PDF version Contact company

MULTIEYE-HYBRID/NET software upgrade features a variety of new functions
The long-anticipated software upgrade for the MULTIEYE software version 2.1.1.3 will be available in August 2009
Starting in August, 2009, the long-anticipated software upgrade for artec technologies' established MULTIEYE software version 2.1.1.3 will be available.

The software upgrade features a variety of new functions such as: support of H.264 cameras (for example from Arecont, Axis); more than 50 new camera profiles (for example for Basler, Sanyo, Cisco); optimised telecommunication transmission; improved operation of the shell; digital watermarks in videos, and support of IP-1 single-channel expansions.

In addition, optimisations in alarm management and motion detection such as the logarithmic scaling of the sensitivity regulator have been built in. The new version likewise provides support for 360° Immervision object lenses and the tie-in of a protocol converter via the DataLog module.

Download PDF version Download PDF version

In case you missed it

Sunprime & Dahua: Advanced security for solar plants
Sunprime & Dahua: Advanced security for solar plants

Founded in 2020 by a team of energy professionals in Milan, Sunprime is a fast-growing independent renewable energy producer that develops sustainable photovoltaic plants across It...

ISC West update: New SoCs inside cameras drive intelligence at the edge
ISC West update: New SoCs inside cameras drive intelligence at the edge

For all the emphasis on cloud systems and centralised servers at ISC West, a lot of innovation in security video systems is happening at the edge. New advancements inside video c...

Eagle Eye 911 tech enhances emergency response in Livingston
Eagle Eye 911 tech enhances emergency response in Livingston

With the common goal of improving security and emergency response in the event of a critical incident, community members in Livingston County have deployed technology that turns th...

Quick poll
Which trend do you think will define physical security in the next 5 years?