| Chapter 1 Introduction |
|
| Market Overview |
1-1 |
| Executive Summary |
1-1 |
| |
|
| Chapter 2 North American Network Video Surveillance Camera Markets |
|
| Market Dynamics |
2-1 |
| Market Overview and Definitions |
2-1 |
| Market Overview |
2-1 |
| Definition |
2-2 |
| Technology Segmentation |
2-2 |
| Vertical Market Segmentation |
2-2 |
| Regional Segmentation |
2-3 |
| Market Engineering Measurements |
2-3 |
| Industry Challenges |
2-4 |
| Very High Installed Base of Analog Cameras |
2-4 |
| Transition from Analog to Network Systems |
2-5 |
| Market Education Concerning Benefits and Reliability of Video Content Analytics |
2-5 |
| Choice of Imaging Sensors at the Appropriate Cost |
2-5 |
| Ability to Differentiate Product Offerings |
2-5 |
| Market Education Regarding Security for IT-centric Vendors |
2-6 |
| Development of Recording Technology for High Resolution Cameras |
2-6 |
| Training for Traditional Security Dealers/Integrators on IT Technology |
2-6 |
| Development of Standard Web Interface for Remote Surveillance |
2-6 |
| Market Drivers |
2-7 |
| Falling Prices of Digital Surveillance Systems Increasing Sales |
2-7 |
| Network Cameras Enabling Future-proofing Technology |
2-8 |
| Convergence of IT and Physical Security Intensifying Market for Network Cameras |
2-8 |
| Increasing Presence of IT Integrators and Dealers Driving Market Growth |
2-8 |
| Network Cameras Enabling Use of Analytics and Features on the Edge |
2-8 |
| Falling Storage Costs Generating Demand for Network-Enabled Systems |
2-9 |
| Increasing Functionality of Network Systems Boosting Market for Cameras |
2-9 |
| Change in Distribution Channels Expanding Market Potential for Network-Enabled Systems |
2-9 |
| Development of Infrastructure to Support Cameras on the Network |
2-9 |
| Market Restraints |
2-10 |
| High Pricing of IP Systems Curbing End-user Spending |
2-10 |
| Push back from Traditional Vendors Checking Growth of Network Cameras |
2-11 |
| Lack of IT Budget among End Users Hindering Market Growth |
2-11 |
| Poor Image Quality Hampering Migration to Network Cameras |
2-11 |
| Lack of Storage Capabilities Deterring Use of High Definition Cameras |
2-11 |
| Lack of Infrastructure Support Impeding Growth of Surveillance Systems on the Network |
2-12 |
| Lack of Knowledge among End Users Limiting Realization of Market Potential |
2-12 |
| Poor Diagnostic Features for Cameras over the Network Aiding in Growth of |
|
| Remote Surveillance Applications |
2-12 |
| Poor Low-light Performance of CMOS Sensors Dissuading Use of Megapixel Cameras |
2-12 |
| Revenue Forecasts |
2-13 |
| Network Video Surveillance Cameras Market |
2-13 |
| Breakdown of Revenues by Image Sensor Technology (CCD versus CMOS) |
2-15 |
| Breakdown of Revenues by Camera Resolution (Standard Resolution versus |
|
| Megapixel versus Multi-megapixel) |
2-16 |
| Regional Breakdown of Revenues |
2-18 |
| Vertical Market Analysis |
2-19 |
| Government and Public Surveillance |
2-21 |
| Education |
2-21 |
| Infrastructure |
2-21 |
| Retail and Commercial |
2-22 |
| Banking and Financial sector |
2-22 |
| Others |
2-22 |
| Pricing and Distribution Analysis |
2-23 |
| Network Camera Pricing |
2-23 |
| Breakdown of Revenues by Distribution Channel |
2-25 |
| Competitive Analysis |
2-26 |
| Competitive Structure |
2-26 |
| Five Forces Analysis |
2-27 |
| Bargaining Power of Customers |
2-28 |
| Bargaining Power of Suppliers |
2-28 |
| Threat of New Entrants |
2-29 |
| Threat of Substitute Products |
2-29 |
| Degree of Competition |
2-29 |
| Market Share Analysis |
2-29 |
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