In just a few years, the video surveillance sector has undergone major and notable changes. Focus on the constant evolution affecting this sector.


Video surveillance: from analogue to hybrid cameras today
The year 2014 marks a great revolution in the field of video surveillance, as it marks the end of the era of analog cameras. Indeed, with the arrival of recorders and HD cameras with coaxial cables, analog cameras have largely lost ground in the video surveillance market.

As for 2015, hybrid recorders will have appeared that can read both analog cameras and HD cameras in their respective resolutions, i.e. in D1, 930H, 720 P and 1080 P formats.

As far as 2016 is concerned, it continues the trend of hybridization, but this time it affects surveillance cameras. We are witnessing the arrival of 4-in-1 cameras that adapt to existing technologies, namely analog, HDCVI, AHD and HDTVI.


Future trends in the video surveillance sector
Currently, HD cameras in 1080P resolution with 2Mp are gaining the largest market share in the video surveillance sector at the expense of HD cameras in 720P resolution with 1 MP. But in the near future, cameras using "4K Ultra HD" technology will certainly become the dominant equipment in the sector thanks to their ability to provide optimized images as well as wider coverage. And for good reason, it is innovations that can offer better image quality for advanced video applications that will always be preferred in the security field.

On a larger scale, video surveillance [URL=http://www.carymart.com/]rf remote control[/URL] systems in SaaS mode (VsaaS) are also very promising, especially if coupled to a cloud computing system.