#body-worn cameras

[mostlysignssomeportents]

How the NYPD defeated bodycams

Anything that can't go on forever will eventually stop. When American patience for racial profiling in traffic stops reached a breaking point, cops rolled out dashcams. Dashcam footage went AWOL, or just recorded lots of racist, pretextual stops. Racial profiling continued.

Tasers and pepper spray were supposed to curb the undue use of force by giving cops an alternative to shooting dangerous-seeming people. Instead, we got cops who tasered and sprayed unarmed people and then shot them to pieces.

Next came bodycams: by indelibly recording cops' interactions with the public, body-worn cameras were pitched as a way to bring accountability to American law-enforcement. Finally, police leadership would be able to sort officers' claims from eyewitness accounts and figure out who was lying. Bad cops could be disciplined. Repeat offenders could be fired.

Police boosters insist that police violence and corruption are the result of "a few bad apples." As the saying goes, "a few bad apples spoil the bushel." If you think there are just a few bad cops on the force, then you should want to get rid of them before they wreck the whole institution. Bodycams could empirically identify the bad apples, right?

Well, hypothetically. But what if police leadership don't want to get rid of the bad apples? What if the reason that dashcams, tasers, and pepper spray failed is that police leadership are fine with them? If that were the case, then bodycams would turn into just another expensive prop for an off-Broadway accountability theater.

What if?

In "How Police Have Undermined the Promise of Body Cameras," Propublica's Eric Umansky and Umar Farooq deliver a characteristically thorough, deep, and fascinating account of the failure of NYPD bodycams to create the accountability that New York's political and police leadership promised:

https://www.propublica.org/article/how-police-undermined-promise-body-cameras

Topline: NYPD's bodycam rollout was sabotaged by police leadership and top NYC politicians. Rather than turning over bodycam footage to oversight boards following violent incidents, the NYPD suppresses it. When overseers are allowed to see the footage, they get fragmentary access. When those fragments reveal misconduct, they are forbidden to speak of it. When the revealed misconduct is separate from the main incident, it can't be used to discipline officers. When footage is made available to the public, it is selectively edited to omit evidence of misconduct.

NYPD policy contains loopholes that allow them to withhold footage. Where those loopholes don't apply, the NYPD routinely suppresses footage anyway, violating its own policies. When the NYPD violates its policies, it faces no consequences. When overseers complain, they are fired.

Bodycams could be a source of accountability for cops, but for that to be true, control over bodycams would have to vest with institutions that want to improve policing. If control over bodycams is given to institutions that want to shield cops from accountability, that's exactly what will happen. There is nothing about bodycams that makes them more resistant to capture than dashcams, tasers or pepper spray.

This is a problem across multiple police departments. Minneapolis, for example, has policies from before and after the George Floyd uprisings that require bodycam disclosure, and those policies are routinely flouted. Derek Chauvin, George Floyd's murderer, was a repeat offender and had been caught on bodycam kneeling on other Black peoples' necks. Chauvin once clubbed a 14 year old child into unconsciousness and then knelt on his neck for 15 minutes as his mother begged for her child's life. Chauvin faced no discipline for this and the footage was suppressed.

In Montgomery, Alabama, it took five years of hard wrangling to get access to bodycam footage after an officer sicced his attack dog on an unarmed Black man without warning. The dog severed the man's femoral artery and he died. Montgomery PD suppressed the footage, citing the risk of officers facing "embarrassment."

In Memphis, the notoriously racist police department was able to suppress bodycam disclosures until the murder of Tyre Nichols. The behavior of the officers who beat Nichols to death are a testament to their belief in their own impunity. Some officers illegally switched off their cameras; others participated in the beating in full view of the cameras, fearing no consequences.

In South Carolina, the police murder of Walter Scott was captured on a bystander's phone camera. That footage made it clear that Scott's uniformed killers lied, prompting then-governor Nikki Haley to sign a law giving the public access to bodycam footage. But the law contained a glaring loophole: it made bodycam footage "not a public record subject to disclosure." Nothing changed.

Bodycam footage does often reveal that killer cops lie about their actions. When a Cincinnati cop killed a Black man during a 2015 traffic-stop, his bodycam footage revealed that the officer lied about his victim "lunging at him" before he shot. Last summer, a Philadelphia cop was caught lying about the circumstances that led to him murdering a member of the public. Again, the officer claimed the man had "lunged at him." The cop's camera showed the man sitting peacefully in his own car.

Police departments across the country struggle with violent, lying officers, but few can rival the NYPD for corruption, violence, scale and impunity. The NYPD has its own "goon squad," the Strategic Response Group, whose leaked manual reveals how the secret unit spends about $100m/year training and deploying ultraviolent, illegal tactics:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/04/07/cruelty-by-design/#blam-blam-blam

The NYPD's disciplinary records – published despite a panicked scramble to suppress them – reveal the NYPD's infestation with criminal cops who repeatedly break the law in meting out violence against the public:

https://pluralistic.net/2020/07/27/ip/#nypd-who

These cops are the proverbial bad apples, and they do indeed spoil the barrel. A 2019 empirical analysis of police disciplinary records show that corruption is contagious: when crooked cops are paired with partners who have clean disciplinary records, those partners become crooked, too, and the effect lasts even after the partnership ends:

https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/2378023119879798

Despite the risk of harboring criminals in police ranks, the NYPD goes to extreme lengths to keep its worst officers on the street. New York City's police "union"'s deal with the city requires NYC to divert millions to a (once) secret slushfund used to pay high-priced lawyers to defend cops whose conduct is so egregious that the city's own attorneys refuse to defend them:

https://pluralistic.net/2021/03/26/overfitness-factor/#heads-you-lose-tails-they-win

This is a good place for your periodic reminder that police unions are not unions:

https://pluralistic.net/2020/07/28/afterland/#selective-solidarity

Indeed, despite rhetoric to the contrary, policing is a relatively safe occupation, with death rates well below the risks to roofers, loggers, or pizza delivery drivers:

https://pluralistic.net/2022/01/27/extraordinary-popular-delusions/#onshore-havana-syndrome

The biggest risk to police officers – the single factor that significantly increased death rates among cops – is police unions themselves. Police unions successfully pressured cities across American to reject covid risk mitigation, from masking to vaccinations, leading to a wave of police deaths. "Suicide by cop" is very rare, but US officers committed "mass suicide by cop union":

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/10/12/us/police-covid-vaccines.html

But the story that policing is much more dangerous than it really is a useful one. It has a business-model. Military contractors who turn local Barney Fifes into Judge Dredd cosplayers with assault rifles, tanks and other "excess" military gear make billions from the tale:

https://pluralistic.net/2020/07/10/flintstone-delano-roosevelt/#1033-1022

It's not just beltway bandits who love this story. For cops to be shielded from consequences for murdering the public, they need to tell themselves and the rest of us that they are a "thin blue line," and not mere armed bureaucrats. The myth that cops are in constant danger from the public justifies hair-trigger killings.

Consider the use of "civilian" to describe the public. Police are civilians. The only kind of police officer who isn't a civilian is a military policeman. Places where "civilians" interact with non-civilian law enforcement are, by definition, under military occupation. Calling the public "civilians" is a cheap rhetorical trick that converts a police officer to a patrolling soldier in hostile territory. Calling us "civilians" justifies killing us, because if we're civilians, then they are soldiers and we are at war.

The NYPD clearly conceives of itself as an occupying force and considers its "civilian" oversight to be the enemy. When New York's Civilian Complaint Review Board gained independence in 1993, thousands of off-duty cops joined Rudy Giuliani in a mass protest at City Hall and an occupation of the Brooklyn Bridge. This mass freakout is a measure of police intolerance for oversight – after all, the CCRB isn't even allowed to discipline officers, only make (routinely ignored) recommendations.

Kerry Sweet was the NYPD lawyer who oversaw the department's bodycam rollout. He once joked that the NYPD missed a chance to "bomb the room" where the NYPD's CCRB was meeting (when Propublica asked him to confirm this, he said he couldn't remember those remarks, but "on reflection, it should have been an airstrike").

Obvious defects in the NYPD's bodycam policy go beyond the ability to suppress disclosure of the footage. The department has no official tracking system for its bodycam files. They aren't geotagged, only marked by officer badge-number and name. So if a member of the public comes forward to complain that an unknown officer committed a crime at a specific place and time, there's no way to retrieve that footage. Even where footage can be found, the NYPD often hides the ball: in 20% of cases where the Department told the CCRB footage didn't exist, they were lying.

Figuring out how to make bodycam footage work better is complex, but there are some obvious first steps. Other cities have no problem geotagging their footage. In Chicago, the CCRB can directly access the servers where bodycam footage is stored (when the NYPD CCRB members proposed this, they were fired).

Meanwhile, the NYPD keeps protecting its killers. The Propublica story opens with the police killing of Miguel Richards. Richards' parents hadn't heard from him in a while, so they asked his Bronx landlord to check on him (the Richards live in Jamaica). The landlord called the cops. The cops killed Richards.

The cops claimed he had a gun and they were acting in self-defense. They released a highly edited reel of bodycam footage to support that claim. When the full video was eventually extracted, it revealed that Richards had a tiny plastic toy guy and a small folding knife. The officers involved believed he was suffering an acute mental health incident and stated that policy demanded that they close his bedroom door and wait for specialists. Instead, they barked orders at him and then fired 16 rounds at him. Seven hit him. One ruptured his aorta. As he lay dying on his bedroom floor, one officer roughly tossed him around and cuffed him. He died.

New York's Police Benevolent Association – the largest police "union" in NYC – awarded the officers involved its "Finest of the Finest" prize for their conduct in the killing.

This isn't an isolated incident. A month after the NYPD decided not to punish the cops who killed Richards, NYPD officers murdered Kawaski Trawick in his Bronx apartment:

https://pluralistic.net/2020/12/04/kawaski-trawick/#Kawaski-Trawick

The officers lied about it, suppressed release of the bodycam footage that would reveal their lies, and then escaped any justice when the footage and the lies were revealed.

None of this means that bodycams are useless. It just means that bodycams will only help bring accountability to police forces when they are directed by parties who have the will and power to make the police accountable.

When police leaders and city governments support police corruption, adding bodycams won't change that fact.

If you'd like an essay-formatted version of this post to read or share, here's a link to it on pluralistic.net, my surveillance-free, ad-free, tracker-free blog:

https://pluralistic.net/2023/12/13/i-want-a-roof-over-my-head/#and-bread-on-the-table

Image: Cryteria (modified) https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:HAL9000.svg

CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/deed.en

--

Tony Webster, modified https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Minneapolis_Police_Officer_Body_Camera_%2848968390892%29.jpg

CC BY-SA 2.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0/deed.en

[spyshop1989-blog]

How to Use Body Worn Spy Camera with Free Demo for Outdoor Security?

Are you looking to step up your outdoor security surveillance? Body worn spy cameras can be a powerful tool to monitor activities around your property discreetly. In this article, we will explore how to use a body worn spy camera effectively for outdoor security, including a step-by-step guide and a free demo.

What is a Body Worn Spy Camera?

A body worn spy camera is a compact and discreet camera that can be worn on the body to capture video and audio recordings without drawing attention. These cameras come in various shapes and sizes, including button cameras, pen cameras, and glasses cameras, allowing users to choose the best option for their needs.

Benefits of Using a Body Worn Spy Camera for Outdoor Security

Discreet Surveillance: Body worn spy cameras allow you to monitor your outdoor surroundings without alerting potential intruders.

Remote Monitoring: With a live feed or recorded footage, you can keep an eye on your property from anywhere, at any time.

Evidence Collection: In the event of a security breach or suspicious activity, a body worn spy camera can provide valuable evidence for investigations.

Peace of Mind: Knowing that your property is under surveillance can give you peace of mind and a sense of security.

How to Use a Body Worn Spy Camera for Outdoor Security?

Step 1: Choose the Right Camera

Before using a body worn spy camera, it's essential to select the right camera for your specific needs. Consider factors such as video quality, battery life, and storage capacity when making your choice.

Step 2: Position the Camera

Once you have chosen your camera, position it strategically on your body to ensure optimal surveillance coverage. Common placement options include shirt buttons, eyeglasses, or a pen holder.

Step 3: Start Recording

Before heading outdoors, ensure that your body worn spy camera is properly set up and recording. Familiarize yourself with the camera's functions and controls to avoid any technical issues.

Step 4: Monitor Live Feed or Review Footage

Throughout your outdoor activities, you can either monitor the live feed from your body worn spy camera or review the recorded footage later. This will allow you to stay informed about any potential security threats.

Step 5: Securely Store Footage

To ensure that any recorded footage is safely stored, transfer it to a secure location such as a computer or cloud storage. This will prevent the risk of losing valuable evidence.

Spy Camera in Nehru Place: Free Demo

If you are located in Nehru Place and interested in trying out a body worn spy camera for outdoor security, contact us for a free demo. Our experienced team will guide you through the setup process and provide hands-on training on how to use the camera effectively.

Conclusion

Body Worn Spy Camera can be a valuable tool for enhancing outdoor security, providing discreet surveillance and peace of mind. By following the steps outlined in this article and taking advantage of a free demo, you can learn how to use a spy camera effectively for all your security needs. Remember, when it comes to outdoor security, prevention is key. Stay vigilant and stay safe!

[euspyshopuk]

Covert Cameras Body Worn

The Ultimate Guide to Covert Body-Worn Cameras: Everything You Need to Know

What Are Covert Body-Worn Cameras?

Covert body-worn cameras are small, wearable devices designed to capture video and audio discreetly. They are often hidden within everyday objects such as glasses, buttons, Covert Cameras Body Worn or clothing, making them ideal for undercover operations where surveillance needs to be unobtrusive.

Key Features of Covert Body-Worn Cameras

1. Compact Design

One of the defining features of covert body-worn cameras is their small and lightweight build. These devices are often designed to blend seamlessly into the user’s attire or accessories, Covert Cameras Body Worn ensuring that they remain undetectable.

2. High-Quality Video and Audio

Despite their small size, most modern covert body-worn cameras offer high-definition video and clear audio. Some even record in 4K, ensuring the footage is of excellent quality, Covert Cameras Body Worn which can be crucial for investigations.

3. Long Battery Life

Covert cameras are designed to work for extended periods. A long-lasting battery ensures continuous recording during lengthy operations or throughout a day without frequent recharging.

4. Wireless Connectivity

Many covert body-worn cameras feature Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, allowing for real-time monitoring or wireless transfer of footage to smartphones, laptops, or remote servers.

5. Motion Detection

Some body-worn cameras are equipped with motion detection, allowing them to activate only when movement is detected, Covert Cameras Body Wornsaving storage and battery life.

6. Night Vision

For surveillance in low-light environments, certain covert body cameras come equipped with infrared or low-light functionality, ensuring clear footage even at night.

Common Applications of Covert Body-Worn Cameras

1. Law Enforcement

Police officers and investigators use covert body cameras to gather evidence during undercover operations. These devices help document criminal activities discreetly without raising suspicion.

2. Private Investigators

Private detectives use body-worn cameras to collect video evidence in cases involving infidelity, Covert Cameras Body Worn fraud, or missing persons. The small, unobtrusive design of these cameras allows investigators to operate without alerting the subjects of their investigations.

3. Journalists and Activists

In regions or situations where overt filming might put an individual in danger, Covert Cameras Body Worn journalists and activists often use covert body cameras to capture crucial evidence and document events without attracting unwanted attention.

4. Personal Security

Some individuals use covert cameras for personal protection. For example, victims of harassment or bullying may wear these devices to document interactions discreetly for legal purposes.

5. Corporate Security

Businesses often employ covert body-worn cameras for internal investigations. This can include monitoring employees suspected of theft, fraud, or workplace misconduct, Covert Cameras Body Worn offering a discreet method to gather evidence without disrupting the work environment.

Legal Considerations for Using Covert Body-Worn Cameras

While covert body-worn cameras are valuable tools, it’s essential to be aware of the legal implications of using them. Different jurisdictions have specific laws regarding audio and video surveillance, particularly concerning consent. In some regions, all parties must consent to being recorded, Covert Cameras Body Worn while others may allow one-party consent. Always check local laws to ensure compliance when using these devices.

Benefits of Covert Body-Worn Cameras

1. Enhanced Security

Covert cameras provide an extra layer of security for both individuals and organizations. In many situations, these devices can act as a deterrent, reducing the likelihood of criminal activity when people are aware that their actions could be recorded.

2. Discreet Evidence Collection

The primary advantage of covert body-worn cameras is their ability to capture footage discreetly. This makes them invaluable in situations where open filming might escalate a confrontation or alert the subject of the surveillance.

3. Real-Time Monitoring

With wireless capabilities, covert cameras can transmit footage in real time to a monitoring device or cloud storage. This allows users to keep track of the situation as it unfolds, even if they are not physically present.

4. Increased Accountability

Body-worn cameras promote accountability in various sectors. For example, Covert Cameras Body Worn in law enforcement, these devices ensure that interactions with the public are recorded, providing evidence that can be used to resolve disputes and prevent misconduct.

Choosing the Right Covert Body-Worn Camera

When selecting a covert body-worn camera, it’s important to consider the following factors:

1. Purpose of Use

Different scenarios may require different camera designs. For example, a journalist might prefer a camera embedded in glasses, while a private investigator may need a button-style camera for discretion.

2. Video and Audio Quality

High-definition video is crucial for capturing clear footage, especially if the recordings are needed for legal purposes. Likewise, Covert Cameras Body Worn good audio quality is essential for capturing conversations or sounds that are vital to the investigation.

3. Battery Life

Consider how long you need the camera to operate before requiring a recharge. Some cameras offer up to 10 hours of continuous recording, while others may only last a few hours. A long battery life is essential for lengthy surveillance operations.

4. Storage Capacity

Ensure the camera has enough internal storage or supports external memory cards. Higher video quality will require more storage space, so choose a camera that offers sufficient capacity or allows for cloud storage options.

5. Ease of Use

The camera should be easy to operate, especially in high-stress situations where quick action is necessary. Look for devices with simple controls, automatic activation, Covert Cameras Body Worn or smartphone app integration for ease of use.

Future Trends in Covert Body-Worn Cameras

The technology behind covert body-worn cameras is constantly evolving, and several emerging trends are worth noting:

1. AI Integration

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is playing an increasing role in surveillance technology. Future covert body cameras may feature AI-based facial recognition, object tracking, Covert Cameras Body Worn and predictive analytics to enhance the effectiveness of the footage captured.

2. Improved Battery and Storage

As battery technology advances, covert body cameras will likely offer longer recording times, and storage capacities will increase as cloud storage solutions become more integrated.

3. Advanced Concealment Techniques

The design of covert body-worn cameras is also evolving. In the future, we can expect even more creative ways to conceal these devices, Covert Cameras Body Worn making them harder to detect.

4. Augmented Reality (AR)

Some advanced models may integrate AR functionalities, allowing users to overlay digital information on top of live recordings, providing real-time data analysis during investigations.

Conclusion

Covert body-worn cameras are indispensable tools in today’s world, providing discreet surveillance capabilities across numerous fields, from law enforcement to personal security. As technology continues to evolve, these devices will become more advanced, offering better quality, longer battery life, and smarter functionality. However, Covert Cameras Body Worn it’s crucial to remain aware of the legal and ethical considerations when using such devices to ensure compliance with local laws.

[townpostin]

Jamshedpur Traffic Police Deploy Body Worn Cameras

New technology aims to enhance traffic management and reduce disputes Jamshedpur Traffic Police introduce body worn cameras to improve traffic rule enforcement and documentation of road incidents. JAMSHEDPUR – The Jamshedpur Traffic Police have implemented body worn cameras for officers to effectively monitor and manage traffic violations. Traffic DySP Sanjay Kumar announced the distribution of…

[alexthomas2024]

Learn about Covert Cameras Body Worn: how and when they are used. Find reliable BWV camera solutions at Eu Spy Shop for enhanced security and surveillance. Let me know more. Please visit at  https://www.euspyshop.com/category/covert-cameras-body-worn/

[one-time-i-dreamt]

On May 19 Sgt. Michael Kunovich deemed him suspicious while outside the Super 8 motel parking lot. Aguilar Mendez was sitting down eating but started to walk away when the officer approached in his patrol vehicle. Kunovich began to question him, but Aguilar Mendez couldn't understand him or communicate well and repeated that he was sorry. That's when Kunovich decided to search him, and Aguilar Mendez resisted. Two other deputies arrived to assist in taking the 5-foot-4, 115-pound teen to the ground as Kunovich repeatedly stunned him with his taser, all seen on body-worn camera video. Aguilar Mendez can be heard screaming for his family and is seen trying to gain control of the taser as the officers note in the video. Toward the end of the 6-minute scuffle, the deputies saw that their handcuffed suspect had a small folding knife and disarmed him. Kunovich collapsed a short time later in medical distress and died at the hospital, the Sheriff's Office said. Aguilar Mendez, who came here from Guatemala, was staying with other farmworkers at the hotel. He is being detained without bail, which is the subject of another hearing as yet to be decided. (source)

I'm going to need you all to start spreading awareness about this case and sign the petition. I'm a 5'4 woman and I weigh more than him. He's only 18, indigenous and doesn't understand English nor Spanish really. I can't imagine how confused and scared he was. Tased 6 times and apologizing repeatedly and calling out for his family... he is not responsible for the police officer's death. The fact he's been held for 8 months without bail is disgusting.

Virgilio looks so small, sad and defeated in all of the images I've seen of him.

[smartsafetyindia]

Body Worn Cameras

Smart Safety India offers the latest body worn cameras to improve security for Police Departments as well as security guards that Capture video, process evidence & share intelligence from the field with our body cameras.

[pinkfemgurl]

"It seems like someone raided my room while I've been away~" Your roommate says coyly. You try to explain what's going on but no words would leave your mouth, the sheer amount of embarrassment and shock has left you speechless. "Awww you're blushing, and judging by how you're dressed this isn't the first time you've worn my clothes. I know this because the items you're wearing right now are pretty old and were in the back of my closet." You attempt to take off the clothing but were stopped by your roommate. "Ah let's keep you dressed like this! You look soooo much better this way~ In fact, it's not like you have much of a choice anyways!" Your roommate begins waving the camera in the air mockingly. "Unless... you want me to send these photos of you prancing around in your roommates underwear to your family... Do you?" You shake your head and begin pleading not to do such a thing and your roommate just laughs while taking more photos of you.

"Here's what we're going to do... We're going to gather all of your old boy clothes and put them in giant trash bags. You're going to put on one of my sluttiest miniskirts and crop tops and then we're going to load the bags up in my car and drop them off at a donation bin because you won't be needing them anymore.

Afterwards we're going to hit up the big clothing mall and we're going to use your entire wallet to buy yourself a whole new wardrobe! Don't worry, if you can't afford anything you can always pay me back... by making content." Your roommate says with an evil smile.

"Oh! And before we go I have a gift for you! As a sign of being my new girl roommate, for my general security, as well as to make sure you don't get us in trouble while in public... you are going to put this on!" She smiles gleefully handing you something pink and metallic.

It's a small flat pink chastity cage that she handed you and without much thought she takes it back and begins locking it on you, too fast for you to even react. You ask her why she has one and she looks up for a second after turning the key to lock, locking you in your own emasculated prison and says,

"I've always had a thing for controlling my boyfriends, but this time I think I want a pretty slutty roommate girlfriend under my control~" Your whole body shudders in fear at the thought that this whole ordeal wasn't going to end tonight, and that this was just the beginning of an entire new chapter of your life.

Another long story! I hope you enjoy!

[spyshop1989-blog]

Discover discreet surveillance with Spy World's Body Worn Spy Camera. Capture every detail effortlessly. Shop now for top-notch security solutions!

[pramaindiapvtltd]

Real Time Surveillance for Commercial Security

PRAMA has made foray into NON –CCTV product segments with unique product offerings. In the Non-CCTV segment it offers systems and equipment for command and control centres. In the most advanced security solution category, PRAMA has the Body Worn Cameras for real-time monitoring of live traffic or security crisis situation. The PRAMA Smart Pole and Emergency Call Box are clubbed under the special product category. It is used for emergency situations in the healthcare facilities, prisons, rehabilitation and correction centres, highways, hostels and education campuses. Enforcement System and Checkpoint Cameras feature in the special product category of PRAMA.

Mobile Enforcement & Features

PRAMA mobile enforcement systems are used to provide evidence collection and video monitoring of a specific area with the help of a mobile surveillance system. This mobile enforcement system is majorly used as a traffic control and management system, automatic number plate recognition system, and used for parking management solutions.

Local police departments are adopting mobile enforcement system vehicles to monitor public activity to maintain and provide safety during certain events or in public spaces. Mobile enforcement systems also play a major role in preventing road accidents or major traffic issues by collecting video evidence of the incident or law breaking activity by a driver.

PRAMA Mobile enforcement system comprises of a Positioning Camera, Mobile DVR, LCD Screen and Manual Controller.

PRAMA Body Worn Camera The body worn cameras are tailored for law enforcement and security personnel for the rigors of duty, integrating photo, video, and audio recording, 3G and 4G wireless transmission, GPS positioning, and centralized management in a compact, handy and sturdy design. The body worn cameras make great assistants in the field with reliable performance on the go and convenient charging and data transmission via dock station.

Body Worn Cameras capture video, audio and images on the move. It records video resolution up to 1080p at 25 frames per second, keeping vital metadata such as date, time, GPS location, device number and user details for evidential purpose.

PRAMA Checkpoint System- – TRAFFIC Series

As a critical part of intelligent traffic systems, checkpoints provide key data on traffic flow and violations.

Whenever a vehicle passes through an ITS-equipped checkpoint, the camera captures an optimized image of the vehicle. And information such as license plate number, vehicle type, vehicle color, and radar-detected vehicle speed will be overlaid onto the captured image. And it can also detect unsafe driving behaviors such as driving with an unfastened seatbelt and phone use while driving, which will help regulate driving behaviors and improve public safety.

PRAMA Integrated Remote Monitoring Solution (IRMS)

PRAMA Integrated Remote Monitoring Solution (IRMS) offers a complete e-surveillance solution. The need for an Integrated Remote Monitoring Solution stems from the four segments including Safety, Security, Energy Management, Operations and Maintenance and Cost.

PRAMA IRMS is an innovative concept that drives the integrated e-surveillance solution.

It has a three pronged approach towards an integrated solution.

CCTV for Investigation

for Incident based alerts

Energy & Power management

PRAMA IRMS features include following solutions:

It is an ‘All in One’ integrated solution.  IT has CCTV, IAS, Fire and CMS Integration. It is a ‘Ready to Installed’ Solution. One can mount cameras, sensors and panel only at site. It is 64 Zone Alarm Solution. The IRMS system is upgradable up to 16 Channel, 2 HDD NVR or DVR. It offers system Health Check facility. It has an on-board Energy Management with remote operation of desired appliances. It supports Smoke & Heat detectors. It has provision to house sufficient Battery backup, with failure notification. It has 3G/4G/LAN based communication. PRAMA IRMS enables CMS Monitoring. It has an easy report and log generation.