IFSEC 2015 INVITATION - FOXTECH.UK
Saturday, 5 December 2015
Thursday, 3 December 2015
Automatic gates
Foxtech.uk Fx 500 dc motor .
Kochi cochin
kerala india
Friday, 25 September 2015
warning signs | Automatic Gate Warning Signs Foxtech.uk foxtech india
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| automatic gate warning board | Gate Warning Signs Foxtech.uk Automatic gate remote control gates |
www.foxtechindia.com
9995701000
Thursday, 9 July 2015
Automatic Gate opener motor - Sliding gate - FX L 200 YF Foxtech.uk
Foxtech.uk automatic sliding gate opener systems special offer price sale - limited time
Remote control gate opener systems
Contact : 9995701000, 2000, 0484 3202040
foxtechindia@gmail.com www.foxtechindia.com
Automatic Sliding Gate manufacturers, Automatic Sliding Gate suppliers,Automatic Sliding Gate producers, Automatic Sliding Gate exporters,
Supplier and Distributor of Automatic Entry Solutions, Motorised Sliding Gate, Motorised Sensor Door, Motorised Swing Gate, Motorized Garage Door and
Manufacturer and Supplier of Sliding Gates, Wooden Sliding Gates, Cold Storage Doors, Automatic Sliding Glass Doors, Telescopic Sliding Gates and ...
Friday, 26 June 2015
Remote control Gate opener ( automatic gates cochin , kerala , india ) Foxtech.uk ( Foxtech india )
Distributor of remote control gates in ernakulam kochi kerala india. www.foxtechindia.com
Dealer of automatic gate opener in kerala foxtech.uk
Tuesday, 24 March 2015
Automatic gate opener kerala Supplier and Distributor foxtech.uk
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| automatic gate opener systems distributor and supplier in kerala cochin foxtech.uk foxtech india |
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contact no : 9995701000, 9995702000, 0484 3202040,
www.foxtechindia.com | www.foxtech.co.uk | foxtechindia@gmail.com | sales@foxtechindia.com
Automatic gate opener systems kerala ( remote control gates - sliding gates ) foxtech.uk
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| Remote control gate ( automatic gates - sliding gates) foxtech.uk ( foxtech india ) |
foxtech.uk foxtech india
contact no : 9995701000, 9995702000, 0484 3202040,
www.foxtechindia.com | www.foxtech.co.uk | foxtechindia@gmail.com | sales@foxtechindia.com
Wednesday, 11 February 2015
Foxtech.uk Home secuirty systems ( wirless Secuirty systems )
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| foxtech .uk home security systems cochin kerala india |
FX-LS-30
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| home security systems foxtech.uk |
Wireless Security
Environment Monitoring
Home Automation
Energy Saving
PSTN Interface
EN50131 Grade2 Certified
Introduction
By adopting modern microprocessor control and communication technologies, the FX LS-30 is designed to provide all the most advanced features that you need to protect your home and business. The FX LS-30 is not only a security system but also a home automation controller that allows you to set as many as 16 programmable switches to execute daily commands throughout a whole week. With optional temperature, humidity and other sensors, the FX LS-30 also operates as an environmental monitoring center to report and prevent floods, gas leaks and other hazards.
Although the FX LS-30 is a very powerful device, thanks to the interactive HMI (Human Machine Interface) programming technology, operation is simple. Just follow the instructions shown on the LCD display by answering the questions with YES/NO buttons or entering digit keys, and the settings are done. Moreover, you can operate the system and read its status by using the proprietary GUI (Graphic User Interface) software HyperSecureLink through the Internet all over the world.
Features
- Security and home automation.
- IP based design with computer and Internet interface.
- Interactive programming with 16 x 2 LCD display.
- Detailed 512 events log with time tag.
- 288 sensors/ zones can be accommodated.
- 16 programmable X-10 switches.
- Receiving RF signal strength indication and jamming detection.
- Robust multi-million RF coding and special transmission timing design avoiding interferences.
- Responds to panic, burglary, fire, medical alarm and environmental hazards.
- Supervised sensors with heart beat check.
- Door and window open/ close detection.
- Selects partial arming when at home.
- Special monitoring mode to record all the activities in the protected area.
- Temperature, humidity and other sensors for environment monitoring.
- 9 partial arm zones, working independently of the main zones, make LS-30 operate as 10 independent systems.
- Built-in voice dialer stores up to 10 phone numbers, 1 pager and 2 CMS data links.
- Switch & Operation by scene control or time scheduling.
- Dial-out voice alarm message with event type and zone number.
- Hands-free speaker-phone, two-way voice communication and silent monitoring.
- Dial-in control of listen-in, arm, disarm, event report and switch control.
- Latchkey function to inform parents when kids leave or return home.
- Inform user when AC power loss or restore happens immediately
- Inactivity monitoring to take care of the elderly or physically challenged.
- 3 Aux. Wire Inputs.
- GSM communication module for where land line is not available.
- Sending alarm message, activity report and temperature/humidity reading through data port (RS-232 or TCP/IP) in real time.
- Operation Frequency and RF Power: 868MHz, 433MHz, 426MHz (for Japan only), Less than 10mW.
- 15 Languages: (for the LCD display and voice prompt), including English, German, French, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, Dutch, Greek, Russian, Turkish, Portuguese, Czech, Polish, Slovenian and Japanese.
Monday, 2 February 2015
1.3 Mega pixel AHD cctv camera foxtech.uk HD CAMERA
1.3
MP HD Bullet CCTV Camera _FOXTECH.UK
Product
Features:
- High Definition CMOS sensor,
- Resolution: 1.3megapixel
- IR Led: 30pcs of ￠5mm IR LEDs,
- Lens: 3.6mm fixed lens,
- IP range:IP66, high reliability
- Material: High quality ABS Plastic casing
- WWW.FOXTECHINDIA.COM
- WWW.FOXTECH.CO.UK
Tuesday, 6 January 2015
What's the difference between HD and Megapixel Surveillance Cameras?
While 2009 was the year of megapixel surveillance cameras, it was also the year where confusion between HD and megapixel cameras began. Historically, everyone who sold cameras with 1 million pixels or more called them megapixel cameras. However, in the last 6 months, a number of manufacturers have begun touting their new megapixel cameras as HD.
Indeed, Axis emphasizes HD, rather than megapixel in its marketing, causing many to ask what is the difference and which is better?
HD vs. Megapixel
HD is a type of megapixel camera. All HD cameras are megapixel but not all megapixel cameras are HD.
While standard definition cameras (e.g., analog cameras and 4CIF IP cameras) have no more than 400,000 pixels, all megapixel cameras (including HD) have 1,000,000 or more pixels.
HD's Key Features Compared to Typical Megapixel
The key features of HD for video surveillance is:
Maximum HD resolution is 2.1MP, maximum megapixel resolution is 20MP or more with 5MP cameras are common from numerous vendors
HD video format is 1280 x 720 or 1920 x 1080 (megapixel cameras can offer many more formats)
HD aspect ratio is 16:9 (compared to 5:4 or 4:3 in other surveillance cameras)
HD frame rate is 30/25 (where megapixel cameras are often 3 - 15 frames)
HDTV has quality compliance standards (where megapixel simply specifies the number of pixels)
Which is Better?
This is not a clear cut case - it will depend on applications. Some applications really need more than 2.1MP (the maximum for HDTV today) and do not need high frame rates (those should choose non-HD megapixel cameras). Other applications will care more about high frame rate and maximum image quality (where HD cameras will be best).
However, since Axis has put its marketing efforts behind HDTV, expect HD's importance to increase significantly. Indeed, I see this as a cunning competitive move on Axis' part to generate perceived differentiation over incumbent megapixel providers such as Arecont Vision,Foxtech.uk, IQinVision and Mobotix. It also leverages the consumer interest on HDTVs. This aspect may not improve security but it sure does increased perceived quality.
******by John Honovich, IPVM posted on Jan 29, 2009 About John Contact John ******
While 2009 was the year of megapixel surveillance cameras, it was also the year where confusion between HD and megapixel cameras began. Historically, everyone who sold cameras with 1 million pixels or more called them megapixel cameras. However, in the last 6 months, a number of manufacturers have begun touting their new megapixel cameras as HD.
Indeed, Axis emphasizes HD, rather than megapixel in its marketing, causing many to ask what is the difference and which is better?
HD vs. Megapixel
HD is a type of megapixel camera. All HD cameras are megapixel but not all megapixel cameras are HD.
While standard definition cameras (e.g., analog cameras and 4CIF IP cameras) have no more than 400,000 pixels, all megapixel cameras (including HD) have 1,000,000 or more pixels.
HD's Key Features Compared to Typical Megapixel
The key features of HD for video surveillance is:
Maximum HD resolution is 2.1MP, maximum megapixel resolution is 20MP or more with 5MP cameras are common from numerous vendors
HD video format is 1280 x 720 or 1920 x 1080 (megapixel cameras can offer many more formats)
HD aspect ratio is 16:9 (compared to 5:4 or 4:3 in other surveillance cameras)
HD frame rate is 30/25 (where megapixel cameras are often 3 - 15 frames)
HDTV has quality compliance standards (where megapixel simply specifies the number of pixels)
Which is Better?
This is not a clear cut case - it will depend on applications. Some applications really need more than 2.1MP (the maximum for HDTV today) and do not need high frame rates (those should choose non-HD megapixel cameras). Other applications will care more about high frame rate and maximum image quality (where HD cameras will be best).
However, since Axis has put its marketing efforts behind HDTV, expect HD's importance to increase significantly. Indeed, I see this as a cunning competitive move on Axis' part to generate perceived differentiation over incumbent megapixel providers such as Arecont Vision,Foxtech.uk, IQinVision and Mobotix. It also leverages the consumer interest on HDTVs. This aspect may not improve security but it sure does increased perceived quality.
******by John Honovich, IPVM posted on Jan 29, 2009 About John Contact John ******
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