The IP dome with PTZ Samsung SNP-5300H is a video surveillance device that allows you to see even the smallest detail, at great distance, thanks to its optimal zoom of 30 increases and to offer 1,3 Megapixel.

Samsung SNP5300H

Samsung SNP-5300H is a network IP system that incorporates PTZ, 1,3 megapixels and a powerful optical zoom of 30 Increases. It has day/night function and dynamic range expansion technology (Wdr), which makes it an ideal video surveillance equipment for locations where high contrast lighting conditions such as airports can occur, ports and other transport facilities, as well as in shopping and industrial centers.

Feeding this model, replacing the SNP-5200H, is done over the Ethernet network (Poe), obtaining sufficient energy for all the performance of the dome and for the integrated heater to work effectively when the outside temperature is up to -30 °C.

The video surveillance camera SNP-5300H, using the H.264 and MJPEG compression methods, offers the option to transmit images simultaneously from multiple locations and at different frame frequencies and resolutions. Until 10 users can monitor live images simultaneously on a computer, smartphone or tablet using Samsung's NET-i Viewer display software.

Also, JPEG images of an incident can be attached to an emailed alarm notification with the ability to store images from before and after the alarm on an internal SD memory card.

Medium configuration

A multilingual on-screen menu allows you to configure motion detection programmables, 12 privacy masks, bidirectional sound support and progressive scanning technology, that corrects blurred areas and ensures the definition of contours of moving objects and vehicles.

The Intelligent Video Analysis feature (Vat) includes virtual line and input/output address detection, movement of objects and definition of faces and sound. It even has a scene change manipulation feature that creates an alert if, For example, paint is sprayed on the lens of a camera or there is an unauthorized movement of the camera that separates it from its normal field of view.


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By • 13 May, 2013
• Section: Deep down, Video surveillance