deView develops range of cameras based on Pixim's Seawolf chip technology

Pixim, provider of imaging chips for enterprise security cameras, announced that deView electronics has introduced eight new cameras integrating Seawolf, Pixim's newest chip. Models include box, indoor dome, vandal dome, ATM, and innovative single-gang box-in-wall-plate and name plate cameras. The Seawolf-based domes are designed with a patent-pending, quick-install adaptor for easy mounting on walls and ceilings while the name plate camera allows the end user to capture facial shots from an ordinary-looking desk name plate.

Seawolf cameras by deView are specified at an effective resolution of 690 HTVL and offer the industry's proven best wide dynamic range. In addition, Seawolf-based cameras require just 0.1 lux of illumination to produce usable, color images at 30 frames per second.
"The new Seawolf platform allows us to take our CCTV camera offering to the next level," says Mike Sheehan, deView's president and CEO. "The enhanced digital technology integrated into Seawolf allows us to offer all-lighting capability at mainstream price points to the customers in our largest end markets, including the finance, retail, commercial, education, and city center verticals."

"deView is fully utilizing Seawolf 's advantages," says John Monti, vice president of marketing and business development for Pixim. "They have developed a single base Seawolf camera in five different form factors so each customer regardless of application can benefit from Seawolf's all-lighting capabilities."