Motorola MC909X-S User Manual - Page 10

Video Surveillance for, Situational Awareness - scanner

Page 10 highlights

MC75 Worldwide Enterprise Digital Assistant UÊ Motorola's most advanced rugged digital assistant UÊ Full-featured PDA, computer, scanner, camera, cell phone, and GPS UÊ VGA-resolution screen (480 x 640) UÊ Autofocus 2-megapixel color camera with flash UÊ Drop-resistant (5 ft. /1.4 m to concrete) UÊ Protected against dust and water (IP54) UÊ 1D/2D bar code scanning and image capture UÊ Networks: WiFi, 3G (HSDPA and EVDO Rev. A) UÊ Bluetooth 2.0 £8ä Video Surveillance for Situational Awareness The challenge: Personnel can't be everywhere at once. Veteran officers will tell you there's nothing quite like feet on the ground for increasing public safety. Patrolling, whether by foot, car, water, or aircraft, allows staff to see exactly what's happening in an area with their own eyes. Today, however, as departments are increasingly faced with fixed or shrinking budgets and increased responsibilities, it's difficult to provide all the resources necessary for optimizing public safety - whether in law enforcement, border security, or infrastructure monitoring. The solution: Let wireless video and mobile computing expand your field of vision. Motorola's wireless video technology means surveillance can be deployed quickly, securely and cost effectively - directly to the scene. Whether over WiFi or wide-area networks, video can be streamed to a mobile computer, from a camera on a light pole, in a vehicle, or in the hands of a colleague. UÊ A Transportation worker can check traffic cameras while at a rest stop. UÊ A maintenance technician can look at a pipe without climbing into a sewer. UÊ A prison warden can monitor the most remote corner without distracting staff from other duties. But that's only the beginning. Many of Motorola's mobile computers can not only play back video - they can capture and stream it as well, bringing field operations to a whole new level. UÊ A safety inspector can take photos of damage, and file them as evidence - or consult with a colleague on another job. UÊ A social worker following up on a case file can document a client's responses and living conditions. UÊ Hospital staff can see the condition of a patient transported by EMS, and give guidance on treatment - saving precious minutes that can make all the difference.

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Video Surveillance for
Situational Awareness
The challenge:
Personnel can’t be everywhere at once.
Veteran officers will tell you there’s nothing quite like feet on the
ground for increasing public safety. Patrolling, whether by foot, car,
water, or aircraft, allows staff to see exactly what’s happening in
an area with their own eyes. Today, however, as departments are
increasingly faced with fixed or shrinking budgets and increased
responsibilities, it’s difficult to provide all the resources necessary
for optimizing public safety – whether in law enforcement, border
security, or infrastructure monitoring.
The solution:
Let wireless video and mobile computing expand your field of
vision.
Motorola’s wireless video technology means surveillance can be
deployed quickly, securely and cost effectively – directly to the
scene. Whether over WiFi or wide-area networks, video can be
streamed to a mobile computer, from a camera on a light pole, in a
vehicle, or in the hands of a colleague.
A Transportation worker can check traffic cameras while at a
rest stop.
A maintenance technician can look at a pipe without climbing
into a sewer.
A prison warden can monitor the most remote corner without
distracting staff from other duties.
But that’s only the beginning. Many of Motorola’s mobile
computers can not only play back video – they can capture and
stream it as well, bringing field operations to a whole new level.
A safety inspector can take photos of damage, and file them as
evidence – or consult with a colleague on another job.
A social worker following up on a case file can document a
client’s responses and living conditions.
Hospital staff can see the condition of a patient transported by
EMS, and give guidance on treatment – saving precious minutes
that can make all the difference.
MC75
Worldwide Enterprise Digital Assistant
Motorola’s most advanced rugged digital
assistant
Full-featured PDA, computer, scanner, camera,
cell phone, and GPS
VGA-resolution screen (480 x 640)
Autofocus 2-megapixel color camera with flash
Drop-resistant (5 ft. /1.4 m to concrete)
Protected against dust and water (IP54)
1D/2D bar code scanning and image capture
Networks: WiFi, 3G (HSDPA and EVDO Rev. A)
Bluetooth 2.0
8