background image
d e t e k t o r i n t e r n a t i o n a l · 3
Everything in sight
www.fujifilm.eu/fujinon
Megapixel Vari Focal lenses
Fujinon. To see more is to know more.
1/3" YV2.7x2.2SA
3 MP
f = 2.2~6 mm
YV2.1x2.8SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 2.8~6 mm
YV2.8x2.8SA
3 MP
f = 2.8~8 mm
YV4.3x2.8SA
3 MP
f = 2.8~12 mm
YV10x5HR4A
D/N 1.3 MP f = 5~50 mm
YV3.3x15SA
3 MP
f = 15~50 mm
YV3.3x15HR4A
D/N 1.3 MP f = 15~50 mm
1/2.7" YV2.7x2.2SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 2.2~6
mm
YV2.8x2.8SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 2.8~8 mm
YV3x6SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 6~18 mm
YV3.3x15SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 15~50 mm
1/2" DV3.4x3.8SA
3 MP
f = 3.8~13 mm
DV10x8SA
3 MP
f = 8~80 mm
DV10x8SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 8~80 mm
1/1.8" DV3.8x4SR4A
D/N 3 MP
f = 4~15.2 mm
DV4x12.5SR4A
D/N 5 MP
f = 12.5~50 mm
Please visit us in Birmingham
IFSEC, Hall 5 Booth E25
May 13 ­ 16, 2013
1304_Tech_VF_St_210x297_GB.indd 1
26.03.13 16:30
People expect more from technology today -- or
in other words, less. Less cables, less equipment,
less hassle. Why should video surveillance be any
different?
AXIS Camera Companion lets you offer cutting-
edge network video also to customers with smaller
areas to cover -- giving them the advanced options
they're looking for today. AXIS Camera Companion
records all video directly on each camera's SD-card
-- so no need for DVRs, NVRs, extra cables, or even
a computer during operation.
With superb HDTV image quality and remote and
mobile live viewing, it's a no-brainer for your
customers. And with its easy installation, low
maintenance and competitive price, it's a dream
come true for you.
AXIS Camera Companion -- the easiest way to
network video surveillance.
Get the Axis picture. Stay one step ahead.
Visit www.axiscameracompanion.com
Are you sure you want to permanently erase
these items?
No
Yes
HDTV image quality · Direct recording on SD cards (no DVR needed) · Viewing
apps for iPhone, iPad and Android · Cameras powered over the network · No PC
needed for operation · Free viewing client · Scales easily from 1 to 16 cameras ·
Encoder support for analog cameras · No single point of failure
Visit Axis at IFSEC:
www.axis.com/ifsec
Birmingham NEC, UK
Stand E90, Hall 4
May 13-16
axis_ad_acc_detektorintl_a4_en_1303.indd 1
27/03/2013 9:38:00 AM
publishers´s
comment
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WWW.DETEKTOR.COM · THE GLOBAL SECURITY MAGAZINE · PRODUCED BY AR MEDIA INTERNATIONAL AB · NO 2 · MAY/JUNE 2013
Publisher´s Comment
Final show in Birmingham
Voice of the Security Market
The future of video
surveillance ­ use your eyes!
Security Technology Market
Large security companies
are losing market share
Security-as-a-Service
Video surveillance ­ the service
process is already up and running
Business News
New security show takes
Ifsec NEC dates and venue
The Interview
Jonas Andersson,
Samsung Techwin
WWW
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THE
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MAGAZINE
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PRODUCED
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Y/JUNE

20
13
London calling
A glance at the contents of the last Ifsec show in Birmingham
Lennart Alexandrie, Publisher
Final show in Birmingham
E
veryone cheers
Ifsec's move to
London in 2014. That is fully understandable.
Birmingham feels like a peripheral location
for most non-Britons. Still, Birmingham is
England's second largest city and a centre for
industrial fairs.
If the move is for better or worse for Ifsec, it
is hard to say right now. However, the likelihood
that Ifsec will regain its decreasing world leading
status, looks promising as London is an attrac-
tive world metropolis.
Ifsec was held in London from 1973 to 1992.
When the move to Birmingham took place the
security industry reacted with hesitation. The first
year in Birmingham, 1993, also saw a drop in the
number of exhibitors and visitors. The quantita-
tive let-down was however compensated by the
high quality, especially of the visitors. Gone were
the "tourists" who used Ifsec as an excuse for
a vacation. The ones who came were industry
professionals with real interest in technical trends,
new products, security suppliers and network-
ing. Looking at the whole picture, the modern
NEC halls in Birmingham turned out to be more
effective than the Olympia venue in London.
Consequently, Ifsec quickly started growing again
and managed to keep its position as the world's
most international annual security exhibition.
During the last few years the competition has
hardened, not only due to the annual American
shows like ISC West and the ASIS shows, but
also due to Security Essen which is held every
other year in Germany. The high costs which
Ifsec represents and the fact that the show takes
place every year and not every other year as
most of the exhibitors want, has made it harder
to attract western suppliers to exhibit, but this
loss has been compensated by the many Asian
exhibitors that have joined the show in the last
few years.
Many things have changed over the years
since Ifsec moved to Birmingham. Back then
it was common for security companies to have
a team of personnel with sales responsibil-
ity for Europe as a whole, and Ifsec was then
an obvious forum. Today, most of them have
divided Europe into different sales regions
with separate management for every individual
region. Also, in the nineties, the product market
was run by private security companies, often
entrepreneur-driven. Then, as now, it was gener-
ally product suppliers who exhibited at security
shows. Some examples of large exhibitors were
Ademco, Aritech, Dedicated Micros, Plettac,
DSC, Norbain, Alarmcom, Detection Systems
and Bewator. Today, many of these have been
devoured by large multinational conglomerates
with diversified areas of business. With this, the
cost control within these companies has become
more strict, and in turn this has led to tighter
restrictions, regarding for instance travel ­ which
is an increasing problem for exhibitions around
the world.
The competition for visitor's time has also
increased as companies have been streamlined
and many employees have more tasks on their
hands than before, leading to less time for social
events such as visiting exhibitions, especially if
visiting means travelling far away.
A more global industry and world economy
has also led to increasing competition for shows
in Europe from shows on other continents. In
addition, internet has made it possible to com-
municate and arrange meetings from ones desk
at the local office. With this in mind, it is easy
to understand why many shows with inter-
national profiles begin to feel more and more
like local events. A few shows however have an
international profile, for example ISC West in
the US which has become as equally important
internationally as Ifsec is/was. The biennial
German security show Security Essen has also
gained a higher international status in the last
few years. Ifsec is, in other words, not currently
particularly in focus, neither for the exhibitors
nor the visitors.
London might help change this focus. But
the timing, in June, is very late, especially for
Scandinavians who make up a large percentage
of the visitors. There is an obvious risk that the
number of visitors from this region will decrease,
and there is also the risk that visitors in the
British capital will be there for private reasons,
which means less time spent at the show.
This year's Ifsec ­ the last show in Birming-
ham ­ is an excellent possibility to find out how
exhibitors and visitor foresee the future events in
London. That question will definitely be asked
by Detektor at the show.
Security News Every Day ­
www. securityworldhotel.com