- Video is transmitted over a secure encrypted wireless signal
- Pan 330-degrees side-to-side and tilt 105-degrees up-and-down from any Internet connection
- Program motion detection recording and email alerts with complimentary software
- Advanced encryption modes include WEP, WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK
- High quality MPEG-4 and MJPEG video recording with up to 30 frames per second
INTERNET PAN/TILT SECURITY 2WAYWRLSAUDIO DAY/NIGHT WRLS CAMERA SERVER
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DVDs (digital video discs) store high-quality MPEG-2 video, pristine Dolby Digital audio, and computer data, all integrated and playable from a single DVD-video player or DVD-equipped computer. DVD authoring is the process of combining all these elements into an interactive program. With multiple video and audio tracks, camera angles, multilingual capabilities, linked menus and buttons, Internet integration, and other features, an authoring project can involve complex procedures and scripting. Apple’s new DVD Studio Pro includes a great tutorial, along with associated media files, that demonstrate and explain the basics of the application. We ran through the tutorial in just over an hour, gaining a working knowledge of DVD Studio Pro’s interface and functions, authoring language, and an inspiring taste of its power. Installation is simple and painless. Three separate applications are installed on your hard disk within the host folder: DVD Studio Pro, Subtitle Editor, and A-Pack, for
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Panasonic Japan today announced the KX-VC500 [JP], a new video-conferencing system that makes it possible to communicate using full HD screens. The system mainly consists of a device Panasonic calls HD communication unit and a remote control, connecting users via the web.
For some strange reason, Panasonic intends to sell the corresponding microphone separately (for a yet to be determined price). Not only that, the KX-VC500 doesn’t come with a camera either. Instead, buyers are supposed to use their HD cameras they already have at home or in the office, obviously. Panasonic promises superior sound quality (MPEG-4 AAC LD, 20kHz).
The main unit can be plugged into any screen capable of displaying HD images. It features two HDMI ports and an RGB interface.
The system will hit Japanese stores October 1 with an open price model. Panasonic hasn’t said yet whether it will be available outside Japan as well, but plans to produce 300 units monthly.
