• I want to see clear details (Multi-megapixel, clear focus, high TVL)
• I want to be able to identify people from longer distances (optical zoom)… etc.
• The camera should see clearly even when lights go off by accident (built-in IR LED)
• I wish the camera could see even the darkest corners and shadows under bright daylight (dynamic range, auto iris)
• I don’t want to see a  noise on the image at night (digital noise reduction)
• I wish to save time and money on installation (no extra housing needed, easy viewing angle and focus adjustment)

ACTi is introducing two powerful outdoor-ready cameras the KCM-5211E and the KCM-5311E both these cameras 100% fulfill all of your outdoor video surveillance requirements!

By breaking its own market leading video quality record of 1561TVL on indoor KCM-series cameras, ACTi launches the new KCM-5211E with 1650 TVL, thanks to the accurate auto focus, 4-Megapixel resolution together with a great optical performance of the lens, Superior Dynamic Range and 3D digital noise reduction!

Having the smallest details with 1650 TVL together with the possibility to zoom in and out even in total darkness – this is a powerful technology never seen before in the surveillance market!

Interested in this product? Contact Us now!

Local Area Network (LAN) – Network of computers in the same physical location, usually within a building or campus.

Wide Area Network (WAN) – Used when the computers in the network are far apart, as in different cities.

Internet Service Provider (ISP) – Provides a direct connection between the LAN or WAN to the World Wide Web.

Internet Protocol (IP) Address – IP assigns a unique identifier to all computers and other devices connected to the Internet.

Node – Anything connected to the network. Although a node is often a computer, it can also be a printer or an IP Camera.

Segment – Any part of a network that is separated by a hub, switch, bridge or router from another part of the network.

Hub – Connection point for devices in a network. Acts like a traffic cop regulating the flow of cars (or packets of information).

Switch – Like a cloverleaf intersection at the hub; each car takes an entrance ramp to where they want to go without stopping or slowing down.

Bridge – Connects two LANs or two segments of the same LAN using the same protocol, such as Ethernet or Token-Ring.

Router – forwards data packets along networks. They connect at least two networks, usually LANs, WANs or a LAN and its ISP’s network.

Network Interface Card (NIC) – Every computer and most other devices, including IP Cameras, are connected to the network through an NIC. Often, this is an Ethernet card; you’ll find the slot on the back of your computer.

Media Access Control (MAC) Address – Physical address of any device on the network. It identifies the company that made the NIC as well as the serial number of the specific NIC.