MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. - October 4, 2010 - Pixim Inc., a leading provider of image sensors and processors for enterprise security cameras, announced that inMotion Ltd will be introducing a complete line of security cameras based on Pixim's new Seawolf chip. The eight-camera series consists of five vandal and indoor domes in a range of sizes, two box cameras, and an ATM camera. The complete series will be launched at ASIS, one of the security industry's most important networking and exhibit events, October 12-14, 2010 in Dallas, Texas.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. - October 4, 2010 - Pixim Inc., a leading provider of image sensors and processors for enterprise security cameras, announced that inMotion Ltd will be introducing a complete line of security cameras based on Pixim's new Seawolf chip. The eight-camera series consists of five vandal and indoor domes in a range of sizes, two box cameras, and an ATM camera. The complete series will be launched at ASIS, one of the security industry's most important networking and exhibit events, October 12-14, 2010 in Dallas, Texas.
Seawolf cameras by inMotion are specified at a resolution of 690 HTVL effective and offer the industry's proven best wide dynamic range. In addition, the inMotion cameras require just 0.1 lux of illumination to produce usable, color images at a full 30 frames per second.
"We serve an international customer base, so it's important our customers get consistent quality and performance from our cameras wherever the cameras are installed," explains Kai Leuze, inMotion's chief executive officer. "We specialize in retail, banking, gaming, transportation, and government vertical markets where security lighting issues are common. Seawolf-powered inMotion cameras are the answer for any lighting situation."
"This is a well-funded, aggressive new company with an exciting new product line," says John Monti, vice president of marketing and business development for Pixim. "We know that the capabilities of inMotion's Seawolf-based cameras will make the company a strong contender in the video security industry."