Spec Sheet

TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
Convenient Power
Sarix Enhanced range cameras are designed with Power over
Ethernet (PoE) to reduce costs and simplify planning, wiring, and
installation. PoE functionality works with PoE-enabled network
switches or power injectors, eliminating the need for separate power
supplies and cabling, and increasing camera fail safety through an
uninterruptable power supply (UPS).
PELCO ANALYTICS
Sarix Enhanced range cameras includes eight user-configurable
behaviors. The camera is capable of running up to two behaviors at
the same time; although, the number of behaviors is limited to the
available processing power of the camera and the type of analytic
being used.
Note: Available processing power is determined by the settings for
compression standards, resolution, image rate, bit rate, and analytic
configuration.
For each behavior, you can create several custom profiles that
contain different camera settings. With these profiles, you can set up
different scenarios for the behavior, which will automatically detect
and trigger alarms when specific activity is detected.
Pelco analytics are configured and enabled using a standard Web
browser, and Pelco behavior alarms are compatible with Endura or a
third-party system that supports Pelco’s API system.
Pelco analytics behaviors can be scheduled to work during a certain
time or condition. For example, during the day, a camera can be
configured with Object Counting to count the number of people that
enter a lobby door. At night, the operator can change the profile to
Camera Sabotage to trigger an alarm if a camera is moved or
obstructed. Available Pelco behaviors include:
• Abandoned Object: Detects objects placed within a defined zone and
triggers an alarm if the object remains in the zone longer than the
user-defined time allows. An airport terminal is a typical installation for
this behavior. This behavior can also detect objects left behind at an
ATM, signaling possible card skimming.
• Adaptive Motion Detection: Detects and tracks objects that enter a
scene and then triggers an alarm when the objects enter a user-defined
zone. This behavior is primarily used in outdoor environments with light
traffic to reduce the number of false alarms caused by environmental
changes.
• Camera Sabotage: Detects contrast changes in the field of view. An
alarm is triggered if the lens is obstructed by spray paint, a cloth, or a
lens cap. Any unauthorized repositioning of the camera also triggers an
alarm.
• Directional Motion: Generates an alarm in a high traffic area when a
person or object moves in a specified direction. Typical installations for
this behavior include an airport gate or tunnel where cameras can detect
objects moving in the opposite direction of the normal flow of traffic or an
individual entering through an exit door.
• Loitering Detection: Identifies when people or vehicles remain in a
defined zone longer than the user-defined time allows. This behavior is
effective in real-time notification of suspicious behavior around ATMs,
stairwells, and school grounds.
• Object Counting: Counts the number of objects that enter a defined
zone. This behavior can be used to count the number of people at a store
entrance/exit or inside a store where the traffic is light. This behavior is
based on tracking and does not count people in a crowded setting.
• Object Removal: Triggers an alarm if an object is removed from a
user-defined zone. This behavior is ideal for customers who want to
detect the removal of high value objects, such as a painting from a wall or
a statue from a pedestal.
• Stopped Vehicle: Detects vehicles stopped near a sensitive area longer
than the user-defined time allows. This behavior is ideal for airport
curbside drop-offs, parking enforcement, suspicious parking, traffic lane
breakdowns, and vehicles waiting at gates.