CBC showed its range of low light CCTV systems at a night time test and seminar event. CBC organised it to answer one of the industry’s most difficult questions: how do you obtain good images at night?
An invited audience at Rutland Golf Club, Lincolnshire was of installers, consultants, distributors, end users and specifiers, and from the public sector and police.
The equipment demonstrated included IR and white light illumination, microlux low light cameras, besides thermal and radar detection. The company’s Thermal and Radar Vision systems particularly drew the interest of Danny Cracknell from Farmwatch Ltd, providing security advice to farmers: “We were keen to see these systems in action because there is growing demand for this type of technology, especially with its increasingly realistic pricing and installation options. This is the kind of surveillance detection and observation that’s needed in rural areas where large distances are involved and farmers require a reliable means of identification. We’ve used CBC equipment such as its 180º IR illumination for some time and do so because it provides the best spread of light, is reliable, and readily available to meet our needs. This event has been very useful and I felt it was extremely well put together by the CBC team.”
CBC’s Radar Vision system, for real-time tracking and recording of intruders in all lighting/weather conditions, also took the interest of Peter Liddell, a business strategy development adviser in the defence and aerospace sectors: “I was impressed with this technology and its capabilities in terms of detecting both people and vehicles within a prescribed area. The Night Time Surveillance Event has been interesting, informative and enjoyable, and shown me how professional and welcoming CBC and its staff are.” And John May of branded CCTV distributor Pro-Vision, another guest attending, said after: “The CBC team were very hospitable and put on a skilful, instructive demonstration in convivial surroundings.”
