|
Home >
Video Surveillance
Terminology > [N - O]
Video Surveillance Glossary of Terms [N - O]
- » Network Camera
[top]
Also known as a Network IP Camera, this
is a stand-alone camera that uses a standard web-browser to
view live, full motion video from a computer network,
including over the Internet. They often feature an embedded
OS (operating system) and features like: FTP of images, web
server capability, and built-in motion detection.
- » Neutral Density Filter
[top]
This category of lens filter reduces
light of all wavelengths in equal amounts.
- » NTSC (National Television Standards Committee)
[top]
The NTSC represents the American and
Japanese standard television video signal format of 525
picture lines and a 60Hz field frequency.
- » NVR (Network Video Recorder)
[top]
Functionally similar to a DVR, a NVR
also accepts IP camera inputs. NVRs can be software based,
making them suitable only for accepting IP camera streams
over the Internet.
- » Ohms
[top]
These are units that measure the
impedance or resistance of an electrical device.
- » Optical Filters
[top]
These filters selectively allow for
different frequency light to pass through.
- » Oscilloscope
[top]
This troubleshooting device translates
electrical signals into voltage versus time based waveforms
that are displayed onscreen, allowing visual feedback when
adjusting CCTV components.
- » Outdoor Camera Housing
[top]
A protective shell for security cameras
to be placed in outdoor environmental conditions, these
housings typically include cooling fans for summer use and
heaters for winter use. The heaters also eliminate fogging
of the glass anytime this occurs.
- » Outdoor Dome Housing
[top]
This housing is dome shaped for
insertion of dome security cameras, is very tamper
resistant, and allows for PTZ.
About the Author
Ben Davidson is an experienced freelance writer of
technological subjects. His work provides clear and valuable
information about
video
security,
infrared cameras, and
CCTV
surveillance systems for consumers looking to make
purchases to secure their home or business.
Also See:
[
How
IP Based Video Surveillance Works ]
[
History of
Video Surveillance ]
[ top of page ] |