|  | 市場調查報告書 商品編碼 1845851 全球視訊監控市場規模(按組件、系統類型、最終用戶產業、區域範圍和預測)Global Video Surveillance Market Size By Component (Cameras, Hardware), By System Type (Analog Video Surveillance Systems, IP Based Video Surveillance Systems), By End User Industry (Commercial, Residential), By Geographic Scope And Forecast | ||||||
預計 2024 年視訊監控市場價值將達到 542.1 億美元,到 2032 年預計將達到 1,342.2 億美元,2026 年至 2032 年的複合年成長率為 12%。
視訊監控市場是指提供用於監控、記錄和分析視訊影像的產品和服務,以確保安保和業務營運的全球性產業。該市場是一個綜合性的生態系統,涵蓋硬體、軟體和服務,其用戶範圍廣泛,從個人消費者到大型政府機構和商業組織。
從本質上講,它是一個由幾個關鍵組成部分的整合所定義的市場:
硬體:用於捕捉視訊的實體設備。主要硬體是攝影機,種類繁多,從基本的類比攝影機到高解析度的 IP 智慧攝影機,不一而足。其他硬體組件包括數位錄影機 (DVR)、網路錄影機 (NVR) 和儲存解決方案。
軟體:此部分包括用於管理、儲存和分析捕獲的視訊資料的應用程式和平台。現代視訊監控軟體利用視訊分析、臉部辨識和運動偵測等高級功能來提供自動警報和洞察。
服務:這包括安裝、維護、雲端基礎的儲存、遠端監控服務等廣泛的服務。軟體即服務 (SaaS) 模式的趨勢是這一領域的關鍵驅動力,因為它允許用戶無需大量前期投資即可存取高級功能。
市場促進因素與應用
視訊監控市場的成長受到多種因素的推動,包括安全意識的增強、都市化以及技術的快速進步,尤其是在人工智慧 (AI) 和物聯網 (IoT) 等領域。市場應用範圍廣泛,已超越傳統安防領域。在商業環境中,視訊監控可用於零售損失預防、員工生產力監控和客流最佳化。對於政府和執法部門而言,它對於公共、交通管理和犯罪預防至關重要。此外,隨著該技術越來越普及,它也擴大被用於住宅安防和智慧家居應用。
在社會、經濟和技術等諸多因素的共同推動下,視訊監控市場正在經歷快速且持續的成長。該行業已遠遠超越了簡單的保全攝影機,發展成為一個集硬體、軟體和服務於一體的綜合生態系統。本文探討了推動該市場發展並塑造其未來前景的關鍵促進因素。
安全威脅和犯罪率的上升:視訊監控市場發展的根本驅動力是全球對安全威脅和犯罪率上升的擔憂。從組織犯罪到恐怖主義,採取主動和被動措施來保障公共的需求已變得至關重要。這促使政府、執法機構和私人企業大力投資強大的監控系統。現代系統不僅用於事後分析,還用於即時威脅偵測和犯罪預防,發揮視覺阻礙力作用,並為急救人員提供關鍵的即時情報。對增強型安全基礎設施的需求是推動各行業市場成長的持續且強大的動力。
政府法規與政策:世界各國政府正透過新的法規和政策舉措,在視訊監控的普及方面發揮越來越積極的作用。許多司法管轄區目前強制要求在機場、火車站和公共廣場等公共區域安裝監控系統。此外,監管合規要求銀行、交通運輸和零售等特定行業的企業具備特定的監控能力。另一個重要的推動因素是創造智慧城市的動力,這些智慧城市將監控技術整合到從交通管理到公共安全監控的各個領域。這些自上而下的強制要求創造了可預測、不可協商的需求,為市場擴張奠定了穩定的基礎。
技術進步:快速的技術創新正在改變視訊監控市場。人工智慧 (AI) 與機器學習的融合徹底改變了資料處理方式,使系統能夠執行臉部辨識、物體追蹤和行為分析等高階視訊分析。具備 4K 和 8K 解析度的高解析度攝影機可提供無與倫比的影像清晰度,雲端基礎的儲存和物聯網連接則提供了靈活且可擴展的解決方案。這些進步已將監視錄影機的價值提案從簡單的錄影轉變為產生可操作的即時洞察,使其成為商業環境中提高營運效率的有力工具和現代公共的基石。
成本下降,硬體可得性提升:視訊監控技術的經濟適用性日益增強,顯著拓寬了其市場基礎。攝影機、儲存解決方案和網路組件的製造成本穩定下降,使這些系統對廣大客戶來說更加經濟實惠。成本下降刺激了中小型企業,尤其是住宅安防領域對監控技術的採用。易於安裝的無線硬體和使用者友善軟體的普及,使這項技術更加普及,個人消費者無需專業安裝或大量資本投入即可保障家庭安全。
都市化與基礎設施擴張:全球都市化趨勢是視訊監控市場的主要驅動力。隨著越來越多的人遷入城市,提高公共場所和服務的安全性和高效管理變得至關重要。監控系統對於人群管控、交通流量管理以及不斷擴展的交通網路和其他關鍵基礎設施的安全至關重要。住宅大樓、商業綜合體和工業等新建計劃從一開始就在設計時考慮了整合安防系統。已開發地區和開發中地區持續的基礎設施擴張正在創造對先進視訊監控解決方案的持續需求。
限制全球視訊監控市場的因素
視訊監控市場正在經歷顯著成長,但也面臨挑戰。一些關鍵限制因素正在影響其普及、部署和長期永續性。這些因素減緩了市場擴張,增加了營運複雜性,並要求企業和政府仔細權衡收益與成本和風險。本文探討了實現視訊監控產業全部潛力的關鍵限制因素。
高昂的初始投資和資本成本:對於許多潛在客戶來說,進入該領域的一大障礙是建立一套全面的視訊監控系統所需的高昂初始投資和資本成本。這包括攝影機、網路視訊錄影機 (NVR)、伺服器以及專業安裝的成本。對於大型計劃,例如監控整個城市或龐大的企業園區,這些初始成本可能令人望而卻步。雖然單一組件的價格已經下降,但建造一套完整的整合系統(包括佈線、電源和大容量儲存)的成本仍然很高,這限制了小型企業和個人消費者的採用。
資料隱私法規和道德問題:除了技術限制之外,最大的因素之一是資料隱私法規和道德問題的複雜性。隨著監控技術日益複雜,圍繞同意、資料保留和潛在濫用的問題也日益凸顯。歐盟《一般資料保護規則》(GDPR)等法規對個人資料(包括個人影片影像)的收集和處理制定了嚴格的規定。公眾和道德部門對大規模監控、臉部辨識等技術的潛在歧視性使用以及對個人自由的影響進行審查,可能會導致公眾反對和政策層面的限制,從而直接影響市場成長。
網路安全風險與漏洞:對基於IP的攝影機和網路連接系統的日益依賴帶來了巨大的網路安全風險和漏洞。監控網路對駭客來說極具吸引力,他們可以利用弱密碼、未打補丁的韌體和錯誤配置,未授權存取即時影像、篡改錄製影像,並將網路用作其他網路攻擊的跳板。涉及敏感影片影像的資料外洩可能會嚴重損害公司的聲譽,並導致巨額的法律和經濟處罰。持續的監控、修補程式和安全更新需求會造成持續的營運負擔,從而阻礙市場擴張。
頻寬、儲存和基礎設施限制:高解析度攝影機產生的大量資料造成了巨大的頻寬、儲存和基礎設施限制。高解析度和 4K 視訊串流需要大量的網路頻寬,這會對現有的IT基礎設施造成壓力,尤其是在偏遠和低度開發地區。此外,儲存數月甚至數年的高解析度影片影像需要大量的儲存空間,這不僅成本高昂,而且管理起來也極具挑戰性。雲端儲存雖然擴充性,但會產生經常性成本,並帶來延遲和安全挑戰。這些技術限制通常需要昂貴的基礎設施升級,這限制了大規模部署。
技術複雜性和整合挑戰:儘管易用軟體不斷進步,但安裝和整合視訊監控系統在技術上仍然十分複雜。將新系統與現有的安全和IT基礎設施(例如門禁系統、火警警報器和網路管理工具)整合需要專業知識。不同供應商的硬體和軟體可能不相容,導致供應商鎖定和重大整合挑戰。對於沒有專門IT安全團隊的公司來說,配置視訊分析等高級功能、設定用戶存取控制以及確保系統冗餘的複雜性可能會使其難以實現,這可能會限制其採用。
Video Surveillance Market size was valued at USD 54.21 Billion in 2024 and is projected to reach USD 134.22 Billion by 2032, growing at a CAGR of 12% from 2026 to 2032.
The Video Surveillance Market refers to the global industry that provides products and services for monitoring, recording, and analyzing video footage to ensure security, safety, and business operations. This market is a comprehensive ecosystem that includes hardware, software, and services used by a wide range of end users, from individual consumers to large scale government and commercial entities.
At its core, the market is defined by the integration of several essential components:
Hardware: This includes all the physical devices used to capture video. The primary hardware is the camera, which can range from a basic analog camera to a high resolution, IP based smart camera. Other hardware components include digital video recorders (DVRs), network video recorders (NVRs), and storage solutions.
Software: This segment includes the applications and platforms used to manage, store, and analyze the captured video data. Modern video surveillance software leverages sophisticated features like video analytics, facial recognition, and motion detection to provide automated alerts and insights.
Services: This encompasses a wide array of offerings, including installation, maintenance, cloud based storage, and remote monitoring services. The trend towards Software as a Service (SaaS) models is a significant driver in this segment, as it allows users to access advanced capabilities without a large upfront investment.
Market Drivers and Applications
The growth of the video surveillance market is driven by several factors, including heightened security concerns, urbanization, and rapid technological advancements, particularly in areas like artificial intelligence (AI) and the Internet of Things (IoT). The market's applications are vast and extend beyond traditional security. In commercial settings, video surveillance is used for retail loss prevention, monitoring employee productivity, and optimizing customer flow. For governments and law enforcement, it is crucial for public safety, traffic management, and crime deterrence. Furthermore, as technology becomes more accessible, it is increasingly being adopted for residential security and smart home applications.
The video surveillance market is undergoing rapid and sustained growth, fueled by a confluence of social, economic, and technological factors. The industry has evolved far beyond simple security cameras, becoming an integrated ecosystem of hardware, software, and services. This article explores the primary drivers propelling this market forward and shaping its future landscape.
Increasing Security Threats and Crime Rates: A foundational driver of the video surveillance market is the global concern over rising security threats and crime rates. From organized crime to terrorism, the need for proactive and reactive measures to ensure public safety has become paramount. This has driven governments, law enforcement agencies, and private businesses to invest heavily in robust surveillance systems. Modern systems are not only used for post event analysis but also for real time threat detection and crime prevention, acting as a visual deterrent and providing critical, immediate intelligence to first responders. This demand for enhanced security infrastructure is a constant and powerful engine for market growth across all sectors.
Government Regulations, Mandates, and Public Policy Initiatives: Governments worldwide are playing an increasingly active role in the adoption of video surveillance through new regulations and public policy initiatives. Many jurisdictions now mandate the installation of surveillance systems in public areas such as airports, train stations, and public squares. Furthermore, regulatory compliance requires businesses in certain sectors, including banking, transportation, and retail, to have specific surveillance capabilities. Initiatives aimed at creating smart cities are also a major catalyst, integrating surveillance technology for everything from traffic management to public safety monitoring. These top down mandates create a predictable and non negotiable demand, providing a stable foundation for the market's expansion.
Technological Advancements: Rapid technological innovation is transforming the video surveillance market. The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning has revolutionized how data is processed, enabling systems to perform advanced video analytics such as facial recognition, object tracking, and behavioral analysis. High resolution cameras with 4K and 8K capabilities provide unparalleled image clarity, while cloud based storage and IoT connectivity offer flexible and scalable solutions. These advancements shift the value proposition of surveillance from simple recording to generating actionable, real time insights, making it a powerful tool for operational efficiency in commercial settings and a cornerstone of modern public security.
Declining Costs and Better Hardware Availability: The economic accessibility of video surveillance technology has significantly expanded the market's reach. The cost of manufacturing cameras, storage solutions, and network components has steadily declined, making these systems more affordable for a wider range of customers. This decline has spurred the adoption of surveillance technology by small and medium sized businesses and, most notably, in the residential security sector. The availability of easy to install, wireless hardware and user friendly software has democratized the technology, allowing individual consumers to secure their homes without requiring professional installation or a large capital investment.
Urbanization and Expansion of Infrastructure: The global trend of urbanization is a major driver of the video surveillance market. As more people move to cities, the need for enhanced security and more efficient management of public spaces and services becomes critical. Surveillance systems are essential for crowd control, managing traffic flows, and securing expanding transportation networks and other critical infrastructure. New construction projects, including residential towers, commercial complexes, and industrial parks, are designed with integrated security systems from the outset. This ongoing infrastructure expansion in both developed and developing regions creates a continuous demand for advanced video surveillance solutions.
Global Video Surveillance Market Restraints
While the video surveillance market is experiencing significant growth, it is not without its challenges. Several key restraints impact its adoption, deployment, and long term sustainability. These factors can slow market expansion, increase operational complexities, and require businesses and governments to carefully weigh the costs and risks against the benefits. This article examines the primary restraints holding back the full potential of the video surveillance industry.
High Initial Investment and Capital Costs: A major barrier to entry for many potential customers is the high initial investment and capital costs associated with setting up a comprehensive video surveillance system. This includes the cost of cameras, network video recorders (NVRs), servers, and professional installation. For large scale projects, such as city wide surveillance or extensive corporate campuses, these upfront costs can be prohibitive. While the price of individual components has decreased, the expense of building a complete, integrated system including cabling, power, and high capacity storage remains substantial, limiting adoption by small businesses and individual consumers.
Data Privacy Regulations and Ethical Concerns: One of the most significant non technical restraints is the complex landscape of data privacy regulations and ethical concerns. As surveillance technology becomes more sophisticated, issues related to consent, data storage, and the potential for misuse become more prominent. Regulations like the European Union's General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) impose strict rules on the collection and processing of personal data, including video footage of individuals. Public and ethical scrutiny regarding mass surveillance, the potential for discriminatory use of technologies like facial recognition, and the impact on personal freedoms can lead to public opposition and policy level restrictions, which can directly affect market growth.
Cybersecurity Risks and Vulnerabilities: The increasing reliance on IP based cameras and network connected systems introduces significant cybersecurity risks and vulnerabilities. Surveillance networks are attractive targets for hackers who can exploit weak passwords, unpatched firmware, or misconfigured settings to gain unauthorized access to live feeds, tamper with recorded footage, or use the network as a launchpad for other cyberattacks. Data breaches involving sensitive video footage can have severe consequences for a business's reputation and lead to substantial legal and financial penalties. The need for constant monitoring, patching, and security updates creates an ongoing operational burden that can restrain market expansion.
Bandwidth, Storage, and Infrastructure Limitations: The sheer volume of data generated by high resolution cameras creates major bandwidth, storage, and infrastructure limitations. High definition and 4K video streams require significant network bandwidth, which can strain existing IT infrastructure, especially in remote or less developed areas. Moreover, storing months or even years of high resolution video footage requires massive storage capacity, which can be costly and challenging to manage. While cloud storage offers scalability, it introduces recurring costs and can be subject to its own set of latency and security challenges. These technical constraints often require expensive infrastructure upgrades, which can act as a restraint on large scale deployments.
Technical Complexity and Integration Challenges: Despite advancements in user friendly software, the installation and integration of a video surveillance system can be technically complex. Integrating a new system with existing security and IT infrastructure, such as access control systems, fire alarms, and network management tools, requires specialized expertise. Different vendors' hardware and software may not be compatible, leading to vendor lock in and significant integration challenges. The complexity of configuring advanced features like video analytics, setting up user access controls, and ensuring system redundancy can be daunting for businesses without a dedicated IT security team, thereby limiting adoption.
The Video Surveillance Market is segmented based on Component, System Type, End User Industry, and Geography.
Cameras
Hardware
Software
Services
Based on Component, the Video Surveillance Market is segmented into Cameras, Hardware, Software, Services. At VMR, we observe that the hardware segment, which includes cameras, storage devices, and networking equipment, is the dominant subsegment, commanding over 60% of the market share in 2024. This dominance is driven by the fundamental and persistent demand for the physical infrastructure required to capture video data. Key drivers include a global push for enhanced public safety and security, with end users in the commercial, government, and smart city sectors leading large scale deployments. The segment's growth is further fueled by technological trends, particularly the widespread shift from traditional analog systems to IP based architectures. The increasing adoption of high resolution and 4K cameras, along with the integration of AI powered edge analytics directly into camera hardware, has elevated unit prices and solidified its revenue contribution.
Regionally, the Asia Pacific market holds the largest revenue share, reflecting a high volume of new hardware installations driven by rapid urbanization and government led infrastructure projects. The second most dominant subsegment is software, including video management software (VMS) and, most notably, video analytics platforms. While a smaller component in terms of initial capital, the software segment is one of the fastest growing, with the video analytics market alone experiencing a high double digit CAGR. Software's value lies in its ability to transform raw footage into actionable intelligence through features like facial recognition, object detection, and behavioral analysis, making surveillance systems more proactive and efficient. Its growth is particularly strong in North America, where businesses and public safety agencies prioritize intelligent, data driven security solutions. Finally, the services subsegment, which encompasses installation, maintenance, and the rapidly expanding Video Surveillance as a Service (VSaaS) model, plays a critical supporting role. This segment is experiencing a strong CAGR as businesses shift from capital expenditure (CapEx) to operational expenditure (OpEx) models, preferring cloud based solutions that offer scalability, remote accessibility, and lower upfront costs. Services are crucial for enabling seamless and continuous operation, and their growth highlights the market's evolution toward more flexible and subscription based solutions.
Analog Video Surveillance Systems
IP based Video Surveillance Systems
Based on System Type, the Video Surveillance Market is segmented into Analog Video Surveillance Systems and IP based Video Surveillance Systems. At VMR, we observe that IP based Video Surveillance Systems have emerged as the dominant subsegment, accounting for a significant majority of the market's revenue share and projected to grow at a robust CAGR of approximately 12.1% from 2023 to 2030, reaching an estimated USD 80.94 billion by the end of the forecast period. This dominance is fundamentally driven by the ongoing global trend of digitalization and the increasing demand for advanced, scalable, and interconnected security solutions. IP based systems offer superior image quality in high definition and 4K, which is critical for facial recognition and detailed event analysis, and their network native architecture facilitates the seamless integration of cutting edge technologies like video analytics, AI powered object detection, and cloud based management. Geographically, this segment's growth is particularly pronounced in rapidly urbanizing regions such as Asia Pacific, with China and India at the forefront, as well as in mature markets like North America, where significant investments are being made in smart city initiatives and critical infrastructure protection.
Key end users driving this segment's adoption include government bodies for public safety, transportation networks, and large commercial enterprises seeking enhanced operational efficiency and loss prevention. The second most dominant subsegment is Analog Video Surveillance Systems, which, despite a declining market share, still holds a place due to its lower initial investment and simplicity of installation, particularly for small businesses and residential applications. While analog technology is limited in resolution and lacks the advanced features of its IP counterpart, it serves as a foundational and cost effective option for basic surveillance needs. Finally, the remaining subsegment, Hybrid Video Surveillance Systems, plays a crucial supporting role by providing a transitionary solution. These systems enable organizations to bridge the gap between their existing analog infrastructure and a phased upgrade to IP technology, thereby allowing them to leverage their past investments while gradually adopting modern capabilities. This segment is expected to see a considerable CAGR, as it offers a flexible and scalable pathway for companies to modernize their security without the need for a complete system overhaul.
Commercial
Residential
Industrial
Government and Public Sector
Based on End User Industry, the Video Surveillance Market is segmented into Commercial, Residential, Industrial, and Government and Public Sector. At VMR, we observe that the Commercial segment has emerged as the dominant subsegment, accounting for a significant majority of the market's revenue share, with some reports indicating it holds approximately 40% of the market in 2024. This segment's dominance is fundamentally driven by the escalating demand for advanced security solutions across various industries to combat rising threats such as theft, vandalism, and unauthorized access. Key drivers include the critical need for loss prevention in retail, the protection of sensitive data and assets in banking and finance, and the optimization of operational efficiency in corporate offices and warehouses. The integration of cutting edge technologies like AI powered video analytics for customer behavior analysis, foot traffic monitoring, and queue management is further propelling this subsegment's growth, particularly in rapidly urbanizing regions such as Asia Pacific and mature markets like North America, where businesses are investing heavily in smart security infrastructure.
Following closely, the Government and Public Sector subsegment represents the second most dominant and is projected to be the fastest growing during the forecast period. This growth is fueled by large scale government initiatives centered on enhancing public safety, implementing smart city projects, and protecting critical infrastructure like transportation hubs and public facilities. The strategic deployment of high resolution cameras and analytics to improve crowd management, prevent crime, and ensure traffic flow is a key factor driving robust investment from government bodies worldwide. Finally, the remaining segments of Industrial and Residential play crucial supporting roles in the market's ecosystem. The Industrial segment's adoption is spurred by the need to protect valuable assets, monitor large scale operations, and ensure safety compliance on construction sites and in manufacturing facilities. Meanwhile, the Residential segment, while smaller in scale, continues to grow steadily, driven by the increasing availability of affordable, user friendly home security systems and a heightened sense of personal safety among homeowners, particularly in the context of the growing smart home trend.
North America
Europe
Asia Pacific
Latin America
Middle East & Africa
This analysis provides a comprehensive overview of the video surveillance market's performance across key geographical regions, highlighting the unique dynamics, drivers, and trends that define each area's contribution to the global landscape.
United States Video Surveillance Market
The U.S. market is a mature and highly lucrative segment, driven by rapid technological advancements and a strong emphasis on public and private security. The early adoption of new technologies, particularly IP based systems and AI powered video analytics, positions the U.S. as a leader in innovative surveillance solutions. The market is fueled by robust demand from the commercial sector, including retail and enterprises, for loss prevention and operational efficiency. Additionally, significant investments in smart city initiatives and the protection of critical infrastructure by government bodies are key growth drivers. The presence of major market players and a focus on data privacy and cybersecurity regulations also shape this competitive landscape.
Europe Video Surveillance Market
The European market is characterized by a high degree of technological sophistication and a complex regulatory environment, most notably the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). This has spurred the development of advanced surveillance systems with a strong focus on privacy by design principles, including data anonymization and secure storage. Growth is primarily driven by the need for enhanced security in public spaces, transportation networks, and commercial establishments. The rise of smart city projects in Western Europe and the increasing adoption of cloud based Video Surveillance as a Service (VSaaS) solutions, especially among small and medium sized enterprises (SMEs), contribute significantly to market expansion.
Asia Pacific Video Surveillance Market
The Asia Pacific region stands out as the largest and fastest growing market globally. This dominance is attributed to a combination of rapid urbanization, large scale government investments in public security, and a growing middle class. Countries like China and India are at the forefront, with widespread deployment of surveillance systems for city wide monitoring and infrastructure development. Key drivers include government initiatives for public safety, a booming commercial sector, and the availability of cost effective surveillance equipment from local manufacturers. The high adoption of AI and deep learning for facial recognition and behavior analysis is a notable trend, despite some privacy concerns.
Latin America Video Surveillance Market
The Latin American market is experiencing significant growth, primarily driven by rising crime rates and the consequent demand for enhanced security measures from both the private and public sectors. Governments are increasingly investing in city surveillance and law enforcement technologies to combat security challenges. The market is also propelled by the expansion of the commercial and residential segments, where businesses and homeowners are seeking affordable and effective surveillance solutions. While technological adoption is accelerating, factors such as economic stability and infrastructure development play a crucial role in shaping the market's trajectory across different countries in the region.
Middle East & Africa Video Surveillance Market
The Middle East & Africa (MEA) region is a high potential market, with growth driven by large scale infrastructure projects, particularly in the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries. The focus on creating smart and safe cities for tourism and economic diversification is a major catalyst for market expansion. The oil and gas industry, along with other critical infrastructure sectors, heavily relies on advanced surveillance for security and operational monitoring. The African market is also showing strong growth, driven by increasing security concerns and government initiatives aimed at modernizing public safety infrastructure.
Competitive Landscape
The video surveillance market is a dynamic and competitive space, characterized by a diverse range of players vying for market share. These players are on the run for solidifying their presence through the adoption of strategic plans such as collaborations, mergers, acquisitions, and political support.
The organizations are focusing on innovating their product line to serve the vast population in diverse regions. Some of the prominent players operating in the video surveillance market include:
Hikvision Digital Technology Co., Ltd.
Dahua Technology Co., Ltd.
Axis Communications AB
Bosch Security Systems
Hanwha Techwin (formerly Samsung Techwin)
Avigilon (an Assa Abloy Group company)
Sony Corporation
Panasonic Corporation
FLIR Systems, Inc.
Cisco Systems, Inc.
Genetec, Inc.
Milestone Systems
Honeywell International, Inc.
Zebra Technologies Corporation
BriefCam (a NICE Systems company)
Ubiquiti Networks, Inc.
AxxonSoft
Geovision, Inc.
Arecont Vision
Pelco by Schneider Electric
