Three directions for development of vehicle monitoring market

From this market pattern, we can easily see the trend of wireless car video surveillance: high-definition, intelligent and industry segmentation.

High-definition

The traditional vehicle industry adopts DVR, with a small analog camera, the advantage is low cost, and many users are more sensitive to the price, while the other aspects of less attention. The use of low-cost solutions to meet the needs of users, resulting in a mixed culture of the entire industry, the entry threshold is relatively low. Users are unwilling to invest too much and the quality of products is uneven, which is one of the reasons why the industry has not been able to develop.

However, with the advent of networking and networking, the wireless vehicle-mounted surveillance industry is gradually moving toward high-end development. Users are not satisfied with merely visible requirements and need to be seen clearly. The sharpness of the image is greatly enhanced by the high-definition, and its advantage is very obvious. It is not difficult to imagine that video surveillance with HD resolution image effects will inevitably become mainstream, which will also raise the threshold of the industry and can also play a positive role in the healthy and orderly development of the entire industry.

Intelligent

The advantage of intelligence is that it can provide high value-added applications for the special needs of the industry. For example, in a law enforcement vehicle, if the road is bumpy, it will inevitably bring jitter to the image. The image is unclear, it is difficult to obtain evidence and it is easy to fatigue the picture. Intelligent picture debounce can solve this problem. In the bus industry, statistics such as numbers and face recognition can also provide better help for back office operations. .

Industry segmentation

As more and more industry users attach importance to wireless vehicle-mounted monitoring systems, vehicle-mounted monitoring also moves from a single image monitoring to a more professional solution. For example, in-vehicle monitoring in the bus industry is part of the entire operation scheduling system. While capable of video surveillance, it also needs to be able to cooperate with other law enforcement equipment, such as speed radar and license plate recognition. With the penetration of wireless vehicle-mounted monitoring systems into more industries, such as law enforcement, transportation, finance, and civil affairs, in-vehicle monitoring will inevitably integrate with these subdivided industries to meet the needs of industry users.