Mobile remote video system for multiple sites boasts 3G and Wi-Fi connectivity
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CCTV footage has been issued of a thief taking a 4×4 worth £6,000 from a dealership. The pictures clearly displayed what went on: the man walked around the garage, paused to get a good look at some of the vehicles, before circling back and getting into the 4×4 before driving away. The man took the vehicle from the Welsh car centre on Wednesday, November 7. Anyone with information should call police on the new 101 number.
The SiteSight system from CCTV Surveillance Ltd is a fully integrated mobile remote video solution in case your premises cannot support a fixed, permanent system. It has been designed to be totally transportable and can be re-deployed as frequently as required on multiple sites. The system’s unique design allows it to be set up on site by one operator in areas without fixed wired communication or a permanent power source. The SiteSight boasts live video or audio transmission and 3G and Wi-Fi connectivity.
Smart use of CCTV footage has led to scores of arrests in a month. Colleagues scanning CCTV footage in a Hampshire council monitoring suite based at a local police station led to 58 arrests in all. Among the suspected criminals picked up on surveillance equipment were four alleged robbers and three drink-drivers. The crimes detected included 24 public order incidents, three breaches of anti-social behaviour and more. There were 125 suspected offenders detected during October.
Captured on dramatic CCTV images were the moments a courageous store worker saw off an armed robber. The footage displayed the criminal, who was wearing a black balaclava and gloves, walking into the Dorset premises and approaching shopkeeper Kili Moorthy. However pictures showed Mr Moorthy chasing the person out of the door with a bottle of Toilet Duck bleach. CCTV also tracked the robber high-tailing it down the street. The man was white and in his 30s.
Surprisingly 18 road safety partnerships nationwide are currently without digital speed cameras, say figures commissioned by police. Those 18 areas use the basic or ‘wet’ film speed cameras, which are more susceptible to vandalism. Road safety campaigners say increasing digital camera numbers will help cut crashes as they are more reliable than those using standard film. The charity Brake has asked for more cameras to be transferred to digital but appreciated that budget cuts would hamper this move.
Detectives have been unable to locate a vital piece of evidence captured in CCTV footage of an attempted hold-up. Police have released a CCTV image of the robbery in Scunthorpe, hoping to find the gun, mask and gloves used. The gun shown in the picture when a perpetrator raided a shop had been discarded. The gun – thought to be a shotgun with a dirty metal barrel – shown by the cameras had not been found, police confirmed.
helped to bring about jail sentences after mass disorder took place in August 2011. CCTV footage showed that shots were fired at a police helicopter in Birmingham. In another incident during the unrest, police officers were fired upon outside a pub. West Midlands Police said a team of 20 officers had examined more than 300 hours of CCTV footage as part of the investigation, after officers were deliberately drawn to the pub for the attack.
Cameras captured the instant a suspected thief walked out of an electrical store with a computer. The fashionably-dressed man was seen taking the computer after just arriving at the midland branch of Brighthouse. The theft took place on August 6. Police say they are confident of catching the man as the images are of a really good quality and officers are urging members of the public to assist with their inquiries.
Cameras caught a man terrorising a takeaway because he could not buy a meal. Caught on the four-way CCTV was Hugh Brown bursting into a midlands-based KFC with a long pole or strut after his car had smashed through the front entrance. He threatened terrified staff over the other side of the counter and flung the implement. Exterior security cameras at the site then tracked the police arriving in a squad of cars, one of which Brown rammed.
More than 200 schools across the UK admit to using to surveillance cameras in loos and changing room areas as part of their overall security practices. Nearly one in 10 of the schools which use CCTV said cameras were positioned in such places. A Department for Education spokesman said: “CCTV can be beneficial in some cases but this is a decision that head teachers should take. Schools using CCTV are required by law to adhere to the Data Protection.”