Recently, major suppliers in the field of video surveillance in the global security industry held a round table. At the meeting, the delegates mainly talked about their views on the measures to be taken by end-user storage, vendors and integrators of video surveillance from 2010 to the next few years. The following is a discussion of analog video and IP video:
Is rumbling of analog video obsolete exaggerated?
Robinson: IP video is growing rapidly. At this time, we don't see analog video disappearing quickly. Although IP-based systems are becoming an increasingly popular video option, it still makes it difficult for many companies to logically cross the transition from analog video to IP video because of the existence of tight budgets, undefined standards and new expenditures. Increased deliberations and other unfavorable factors. Analog video is actually linked to IP video because of the use cases of hybrid IP video and analog video solutions. We know that many companies adopt hybrid strategies, which further proves that analog video has not died out.
Fullerton: We have always known that analog video will still exist for a long time, just like the typewriter still exists after the launch of the personal computer. The technology is expected to be a sunset industry, but analog video that has been installed for 12-15 years will continue to survive.
Lazatin: Although analog video sales have slowed down significantly in 2009, end-users can get cost advantages by installing analog video systems. This trend is more popular in small to medium-sized surveillance products such as retail, restaurants, and religious sites. The drop rate of analog video and the growth rate of IP video will be slower than predicted.
Johnston: Although the transition from analog video to IP video will surely get faster, 2010 will not be the year when IP video sales exceed analog video sales. Many users, such as large retailers with thousands of stores, have made significant investments in analog video technology. Compared to analog video systems, a deli or pizzeria owner will not like the IP video system because its cost of sales will increase significantly.
Piran: Analog video systems still exist, and usually do not move until the upgrade, but they are facing a slow demise. Although the analog video system will continue to perform "good enough" and to a certain degree can be integrated into the network platform, the IP-based video system is indeed a more advanced technology.
Gorovici: Analog video products will always be there, but the demand will be less and less. IP video is now a more popular technology, and its development trend is definitely network-based solutions and applications.
Kaplinsky: Given the convergence of enterprise IT infrastructure and security, analog video is likely to account for a small percentage of new system sales in the next five years. Analog video does not provide a clear HD upgrade solution, and higher resolution plays a decisive role in the security industry.
Taylor: Analog video will also exist in the feasibility of specific products. Users need to determine the best solution for their security needs with distributors and manufacturers, and choose the lowest cost solution.
Related people introduction:
Eric Fullerton: Chief Sales Director, Milestone Systems
GapiLan: President, On-NetSurveillanceSystems
EliGorovici: President and CEO of DVTel
EranWachman: Vice President of Product Management Verint
Linsky: President of ArecontVision
Miguel Lazatin: Sony Senior Marketing Manager
BillTaylor: President of Panasonic
ChrisJohnston: Product Marketing Manager, Bosch
Malik Robinson: Sales Director, Honeywell Video Systems
Is rumbling of analog video obsolete exaggerated?
Robinson: IP video is growing rapidly. At this time, we don't see analog video disappearing quickly. Although IP-based systems are becoming an increasingly popular video option, it still makes it difficult for many companies to logically cross the transition from analog video to IP video because of the existence of tight budgets, undefined standards and new expenditures. Increased deliberations and other unfavorable factors. Analog video is actually linked to IP video because of the use cases of hybrid IP video and analog video solutions. We know that many companies adopt hybrid strategies, which further proves that analog video has not died out.
Fullerton: We have always known that analog video will still exist for a long time, just like the typewriter still exists after the launch of the personal computer. The technology is expected to be a sunset industry, but analog video that has been installed for 12-15 years will continue to survive.
Lazatin: Although analog video sales have slowed down significantly in 2009, end-users can get cost advantages by installing analog video systems. This trend is more popular in small to medium-sized surveillance products such as retail, restaurants, and religious sites. The drop rate of analog video and the growth rate of IP video will be slower than predicted.
Johnston: Although the transition from analog video to IP video will surely get faster, 2010 will not be the year when IP video sales exceed analog video sales. Many users, such as large retailers with thousands of stores, have made significant investments in analog video technology. Compared to analog video systems, a deli or pizzeria owner will not like the IP video system because its cost of sales will increase significantly.
Piran: Analog video systems still exist, and usually do not move until the upgrade, but they are facing a slow demise. Although the analog video system will continue to perform "good enough" and to a certain degree can be integrated into the network platform, the IP-based video system is indeed a more advanced technology.
Gorovici: Analog video products will always be there, but the demand will be less and less. IP video is now a more popular technology, and its development trend is definitely network-based solutions and applications.
Kaplinsky: Given the convergence of enterprise IT infrastructure and security, analog video is likely to account for a small percentage of new system sales in the next five years. Analog video does not provide a clear HD upgrade solution, and higher resolution plays a decisive role in the security industry.
Taylor: Analog video will also exist in the feasibility of specific products. Users need to determine the best solution for their security needs with distributors and manufacturers, and choose the lowest cost solution.
Related people introduction:
Eric Fullerton: Chief Sales Director, Milestone Systems
GapiLan: President, On-NetSurveillanceSystems
EliGorovici: President and CEO of DVTel
EranWachman: Vice President of Product Management Verint
Linsky: President of ArecontVision
Miguel Lazatin: Sony Senior Marketing Manager
BillTaylor: President of Panasonic
ChrisJohnston: Product Marketing Manager, Bosch
Malik Robinson: Sales Director, Honeywell Video Systems
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