![]() Developing solutions that are ONVIF conformant helps us achieve that goal. We want to eliminate any barrier, such as a lack of compatibility, that could inhibit a system integrator or enterprise from using our products. Here are few reasons why.įirst, we want to do all that we can to please the customer. Therefore, we see our ONVIF membership as critically important. In other words, if there’s no interoperability, it won’t go anywhere.Īt FLIR, we see interoperability as an essential driver of product adoption as well as new business. But often, the customer just won’t deploy the edge device. If a customer is impressed by a new product on the edge, but the device isn’t compatible with the video management system, the customer might consider changing the head end. Interoperability is one of the key determining factors for which solutions get deployed in a security project. With artificial intelligence, deep learning technologies, and other advanced functions increasingly being built into these IP cameras, interoperability has never been so critical. Fast forward to 2018, IHS forecasts that 130 million surveillance cameras will ship worldwide, with the majority of these being network cameras. In 2006, less than 10 million video surveillance cameras were shipped globally, as reported by research firm IHS Markit. ![]() Security technology and the demand for security systems has rapidly evolved over the last several years. Guest Blog by Matt Bretoi, Vice President of Sales, North America at FLIR Systems, Inc. ![]()
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