The German furniture distribution chain Segmüller has implemented the Axxon Intellect Enterprise solution from AxxonSoft, that allows you to have a centralized video management system for all your premises at night, while also maintaining local monitoring during the day.

Segmüller, a Fridberg furniture chain, in the vicinity of Augsburg (Germany), needed an integrated security solution to enable centralized monitoring of the firm's nine stores overnight, while maintaining support for localized monitoring during the day. The solution of AxxonSoft Axxon Intellect Enterprise enables the creation of video management software (VMS) centralizado que abarca las nueve tiendas de la compañía y el almacén, with adjustments tailored to the needs and conditions of each site.

Prior to partnering with AxxonSoft, the company's security consisted of local video systems from different vendors, no connection between them. Each furniture store had a video surveillance post, where the guards watched the screens for possible changes.

All existing IP cameras have been successfully integrated into the new system. Motion detection tools recognize potential suspicious events automatically. Areas that are prone to false alarms (moving tree branches, adjacent roads, Etc.) have been masked according to needs. Utilizando la función de mapeo de objetos, operators can now immediately determine the camera from which the alarm comes. They can also configure different system reactions to alarm events: these include displaying the security company's phone number on the screen and sending an alarm message via SMS or email. Thanks to remote access and automation at all sites, night shifts require only a small number of operators at the central monitoring station.

The issue of further expansion of the CCTV system has also been resolved. New cameras and stores easily connect to the current network, que cuenta con 388 cameras and is constantly growing.


You liked this article?

Subscribe to our RSS feed And you won't miss anything.

Other articles on
by • 27 Aug, 2012
• section: safety