The industrial park's perimeter is its first line of defense against intruders, preventing theft, property loss or security incidents. However, traditional surveillance methods cannot always monitor the area 24/7 and dispatch security personnel in time to handle abnormal situations, especially during night time. The lack of visual evidence after an event makes it extremely difficult for backtracking and locating the cause of the event.

Traditional manual management of vehicle entrances relies heavily on human judgment, which is neither effective nor accurate. This can result in theft, property loss, or other unforeseen security incidents. Unauthorized vehicles must endure lengthy queues for registration, leading to a poor user experience. Additionally, manual record-keeping makes it difficult to track vehicle entrance records efficiently.

The fire lane is a crucial pathway that significantly impacts the safety of people and their properties. However, it is often blocked by vehicles, leading to irreparable loss. Conventional manual inspections of fire lanes cannot provide constant 24/7 monitoring, and illegal vehicle parking cannot be discovered promptly. Additionally, the lack of sufficient evidence makes it difficult to address violations after they occur.

Overspeeding in gated areas such as industrial parks and school campuses can result in casualties and property damages. Despite intensified efforts, various challenges still remain in regulating driver behavior and collecting adequate evidence for law enforcement.

An industrial park integrates personnel, assets, equipment, and machinery. Conventional personnel surveillance cannot provide 24/7 comprehensive coverage without blind spots. When an intrusion occurs, security often fails to detect or respond promptly. When a security incident is reported, the delay in retrieving video footage makes timely responses difficult. As a result, even with significant investments in security personnel, there are always potential risks of property loss within the park.

Conventional meeting rooms often face difficulties in user experience and efficiency. Setting up the whole meeting system requires multiple independent subsystems for audio, screen projection, and meeting software, which increases costs and compromises a seamless experience. Users frequently struggle with unstable connections between these subsystems and inadequate display quality. During remote meetings, time is often wasted due to poor communication and the absence of effective online collaboration tools.

A warehouse is a crucial component of a factory supply chain. Warehouse owners often face fire risks. It is difficult to prevent and detect potential fire hazards, provide early notifications, manage proper handling of these risks, and gather sufficient evidence to determine the cause of fire.

In today¡¯s shopping industry, store¡®s owners are trying to reduce the losses from shoplifting, but are facing a multitude of challenges. These challenges range from a lack of accurate theft detection at entrances and exits to untimely event notifications resulting in inefficient security responses, as well difficulties in retrieving evidence for law enforcement.

Conventional stores mainly depend on printed materials to communicate promotional messages and advertising information, leading to restricted content formats and inefficient update processes. Furthermore, store owners find it challenging to effectively analyze customer traffic and advertising performance. Although some luxury retailers strive to improve customer experiences by managing foot traffic, manual crowd management techniques are inefficient and susceptible to errors.

Monitoring agricultural lands presents significant challenges. Property owners often need to dispatch personnel for regular inspections or bear the high cost of installing a camera system. Lack of timely intervention hinders real-time detection and management of intrusion events, further complicating the situation. Additionally, the ongoing operation and maintenance pose substantial difficulties, often leading to inevitable property and crop losses.

The control center typically manages various subsystems and equipment, including CCTV, access control, and alarms. Limited cross-application visibility and control significantly increase the workload for security staff. The use of multiple monitors creates a fragmented and inefficient viewing experience. Additionally, users often report issues with the CCTV system losing recordings during event investigation, which complicates insurance claims.

Residents often use alarm systems, video surveillance, and intercom systems in their villas for security management and visitor control. However, when these systems are from different brands and operate independently, users face challenges such as a poor experience due to the lack of integration. For instance, the IPC AI cannot be armed by the alarm system, or video may not be linked when an alarm is triggered.