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Home > Consumer Products > Consumer Products & Retail > Electronics
North American Video Surveillance Software Markets
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| Published Date:
April 2007
Published By:
Frost & Sullivan
Page Count:
71
Order Code:
R1-5780
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This Frost & Sullivan research service titled North American Video Surveillance Software Market provides an overview of the video surveillance software market, the revenue forecasts for video management and video analytics in the North American region, and profiles of leading participants in the market. In this research, Frost & Sullivan's expert analysts thoroughly examine both video management and video analytics software in the gaming, government, enterprise, retail, financial, healthcare, and education sectors.
Market Overview
Heightened Awareness on Security Driving the Growth of Video Surveillance Software Market in North America
A spate of terrorist attacks and domestic violence has increased the awareness of security as a priority market. Beefing up homeland security with the latest access control and video surveillance technology has encouraged other application markets to look at improving their security setup. The recent violence within schools in North America has brought into focus the need for security in the most unlikely places. The sales of new video surveillance applications in transit, educational institutions, city centers, and border crossing have aided the growth of the video surveillance software market.
"Although the cost of video surveillance software had been a restraining factor, the embedding of video analytics into edge devices has brought down the overall cost of implementation and is opening up newer applications," notes the analyst of this research service. "The practicality of digital technology in saving cost, space, and time is being realized by the market, and there is a gradual shift toward replacing the legacy analog systems for IP surveillance systems."
Convergence of IT and Security: The Future of Video Surveillance
The introduction of IP surveillance is helping the integration of security and IT into a unified system. "This convergence not only reduces the cost of deployment, but also helps build a unified database that can increase interaction among the various security systems," explains the analyst. "This combination helps build a robust security system that can respond to threats in a way that was not possible with earlier analog systems."
Advanced compression techniques have improved the quality of the images for lesser bandwidth requirements, thereby reducing the network cost to support IP cameras. In addition, the ease of integration with video analytics and low-cost server-based video management systems pack more advantages into IP surveillance. The integration of security and IT has created a host of new products leading to IP surveillance becoming the standard technology for most of the Greenfield security projects.
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