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Video-monitoring for Municipalities
Increased security required by citizens in
municipal environments requires a full
development of video surveillance and
security solutions that are able to:
– Connecting and manage a variety of remote locations with different types of cameras.
– Generate video images of high quality for subsequent storage and analysis.
Atizapan de Zaragoza is one of the 125 municipalities in the State of
Mexico. It has an area of about 90km² and a population of half a million
residents. This urban municipality is part of the metropolitan area of Mexico
City.
The Public Safety Department of Atizapan Municipality has launched an
ambitious public project for citizen security throughout the municipality,
given the high levels of crime in the area. With this deployment, the C4 or
CIMA (Center for Intelligence and Monitoring Atizapan) receives and
stores real-time videos from 304 CCTV cameras located throughout the city.
The partner company that has deployed the project is Jomtel, a reputed
integrator in the sector of public security, which has provided turnkey
Albentia Systems technology that meets the most demanding solution.
About the Technology
Albentia Systems, Spanish pioneer
manufacturer in the sector of wireless
broadband, presents, with his partner in
Mexico ,Jomtel, a solution for digital
video-surveillance networks based on
IEEE 802.16 technology.
Albentia Systems implements robust and
reliable solutions, able to operate in
highly interfered outdoor environments
and under the most demanding climate
conditions.
Wireless Video-monitoring System Atizapan de Zaragoza, Mexico
SUCCESS STORY
The Solution
The solution featured both point-to-multipoint and point-to-point technologies,
since the project required a backbone for transport of all videos to CIMA, as well as
a multipoint network where 304 cameras would be deployed. All base stations,
CPEs and PtP radiolinks in the network were provided by Albentia Systems.
Point-to-multipoint access network for IP cameras:
The 304 cameras were distributed in 76 poles located in the avenues and major intersections. On each pole there were 4 cameras, 3 fixed cameras and a PTZ were installed on each pole and they all had night vision. The cameras were connected by a switch to an ARBA Pro CPE with an integrated 20dBi antenna. The same CPE connected multiple IP devices, facilitating deployment and minimizing costs.
76 CPEs were wirelessly connected to various base stations distributed around 5 communication towers. In total there were 22 ARBA Pro base stations. Albentia Systems worked with the integrator to optimally design the network, taking advantage of the variety of antennas available for the base stations (60°, 90° and 120° integrated or external antenna).
All towers had more than one base station and ARBA Link transport device, so 8 synchronism units were installed to avoid co-channel interference thanks to Albentia Systems’ true TDD technology.
Point-to-point transport network from towers to the Intelligence and Monitoring Center in Atizapan:
In order to get all the videos to C4, 11 ARBA Link radiolinks were installed. In the design process, network load was studied to assess whether it was necessary to install the 150 Link model or the 350 model, depending on the required capacity.
Some towers had no line of sight with the C4, so alternative points were used for intermediate links.
The Challenges
The principal objective of the project was to establish an effective surveillance and
public safety system that allows real-time monitoring key locations in the
municipality and recording images for later crime analysis.
The project was ambitious because it required video-surveillance in avenues and
principal intersections in the town, both day and night, and included a system for
citizens to activate an alarm in case of danger. The images and alarm signal had to
arrive at CIMA, so the network had to be stable and secure 24x7, and invulnerable
to falls, delays, packet loss or pixilation. For such critical security purposes, an
unprofessional wireless technology would not be suitable.
The project required an easy deployment that allowed the municipality to save
costs in terms of time and resources. The equipment had to be rugged and robust
in order to perfectly operate outdoors and in a highly interfered urban
environment, so the project needed a high spectral efficiency solution that could
provide special protection against interference.
Finally, another fundamental challenge of the project was to achieve maximum
transmission security, to prevent the interception of images by anyone other than
the management bodies of municipal entities.
Synchronism Units (SCUs)
An SCU is a device designed for
synchronization and managed power
supply of base stations and radiolinks.
Each SCU allows feeding of up to 4
devices and, thanks to its managing
capability and its connection to the data
network, it is possible to check what
devices are being fed, stop or activate
this power supply, and monitor each
port’s power consumption.
Thanks to its synchronism signal
generation system, the SCU allows
installation of multiple radio devices at
the same location, completely
suppressing interference between them.
Albentia Systems, S.A. C/ Margarita Salas, 22
Parque Tecnológico Leganés 28918 Leganés, Madrid (España)
Tel.: +34 91 440 0213 e-mail: [email protected]
Albentia Systems is the leading Spanish manufacturer of broadband wireless solutions and systems with
great added value. Based in Madrid (Spain), the company uses its knowledge and experience in developing
innovative radio systems for IEEE 802.16 deployments, for broadband access, data, VoIP and professional
video applications.
www.albentia.com albentia.wordpress.com
The Municipality of Atizapan now has an extensive network of CCTV surveillance
that sends videos from 304 cameras to a control center which monitors and
stores all information.
It also has an innovative panic pushbuttons system, with buttons found on poles
which, when pressed, activate an alarm and connect the audio channel of the
cameras so that citizens at danger can communicate with the C4.
The separation of services (layer 2 QoS) offered by Albentia Systems’ 802.16
equipment ensures that videos are transmitted through different services and that
no camera can saturate the channel in case of failure, since the allowed
bandwidth is limited in order to ensure an even distribution of the available
resources.
The bandwidth of just 10MHz and anti-interference mechanisms, such as the ARQ,
make this equipment the most robust to operate in environments where the 5GHz
license-exempt band is highly interfered as in this case.
Albentia’s asymmetrical technology allows for allocation of downlink and uplink
services. Hence, the equipment can be configured for uplink transmission of up to
30Mbps so that almost 100% of available capacity is used to send videos to the
C4, leaving only a small downlink service for management and orientation of PTZ
cameras. This way, it is possible to maximize the benefits of the purchased
equipment.
The easy deployment of Albentia Systems’ equipment enables significant savings in
time and costs. Furthermore, the robustness and resistance of equipment which
has been specially designed for outdoor use, will allow huge savings on repairs and
equipment replacement.
Finally, thanks to powerful security mechanisms of the solution as the AES256
encryption, high transmission security is guaranteed, preventing the interception
of images collected by the cameras.
The Benefits
Main characteristics
Professional OFDM wireless point-to-multipoint system
Real throughput up to 35 Mbps
Available in the 4.9-5.9 GHz bands
IEEE 802.16-2012 standard solution
Long-range coverage > 50 km
Guaranteed throughput per terminal and differentiated service
“True-TDMA” with layer 2 QoS
Low latency < 5 ms
Configuration and provisioning web interface
AES 256 encryption and X.509 certificates
TDD synchronization to avoid interference between sectors
Anti-jamming mechanisms against interference
Robust and reliable full-outdoor IP67
Low power consumption < 4.5 W
LNK-LU-150 radio link and
PRO-BS-1150 base station
January 2015