LUND, Sweden--Axis Communications, the company that released the first network video cameras in 1996, held an IP-video conference in a 16th Century castle here to celebrate the 10-year anniversary of ...

Axis Communications will launch its new network cameras—showcasing several of them along with other industry-leading video, analytics, audio, intercom and end-to-end solutions—at ISC East ...

This wireless network camera lets you set up remote monitoring without having to connect it to a computer or wired network plug. (Another model, the Axis 207, is much the same as the Axis 207W ...

News Product Reviews: Axis P3384-VE, M3005-V Network Cameras Security industry expert T. Riley Pierce reviews M3005-V and P3384-VE network cameras. Published: October 3, 2014 Author: T. Riley Pierce ...

CHELMSFORD, Mass. – March 21, 2012 – Axis Communications, the world leader in network video, announces AXIS Camera Companion, an intuitive and cost-effective IP video solution designed ...

Triggered by an analytics-equipped camera, AXIS XC1311 Explosion-Protected Network Horn Speaker can relay audio warnings about smoke detection and temperature changes as precursors to a fire risk.

Axis bills the 2100 as a “plug and watch digital camera with direct network attach”. Accurate enough. It truly does have an “appliance” feel. A PC is not needed—the camera operates stand-alone, ...

The majority of Axis network cameras and video encoders with firmware 5.40 or later support AXIS Camera Companion and are available for purchase via Axis’ security system integration partners.

Claiming more than a million cameras sold since then, the company in September unveiled the Axis Q1921-E Thermal Network Camera, which displays the heat signature of objects in view.

The camera offers video motion detection, active tampering alarm and Gatekeeper functionality. The camera delivers multiple, individually configurable streams in H.264 and Motion JPEG, and provides ...

Pioneered in 1996 by Axis Communications and also called an "IP camera," network cameras use standard IP protocols to transmit Motion JPEG, MPEG or H.264 video. See CCTV, ONVIF, MPEG and H.264.

Although these cameras don't contain an inherent ability to produce MPEG movies, their images can be archived on another system and turned into MPEG movies utilizing freely available software-MPEG ...