Blog AirLive MEAF: December 2011

Thursday, December 29, 2011

AirLive company profile 20120713 from airlive

Monday, December 19, 2011

AirLive presents N Plug, small power adapter & access point wireless b/g/n

N.Plug is an "all in one" device to comine with small power adapter and access point to provide multifunction, access point / router / repeater. It's small and easy to install. It not only supports wireless 802.11b/g/n, but also supports 3G. It can be configured as a repeater with the "push button" and has a switch to change modes by one step.

N.Plug supports both 3G with a USB dongle and xDSL connectionw through its WAN port. Its size and design are ideal for users who would like to travel with light or limited facilities in space, but at the same time they need wireless support. For example, in repeater mode, N. Plug is very useful for users who need to extend their wireless networks. By WPS Repeater mode this can be accomplished easily and without replacing the equipment already installed on the network.

This device can be configured quickly by pressing the WPS button on the router and repeater. This is an ideal solution for indoor wireless in hotels, schools, clinics, homes and offices to connect IPTV, gaming console, media player and tablet wirelessly to the Internet connection provided by AirLive N.Plug Repeater mode.

N.Plug offers three different operating modes: AP, router and repeater. With this multi-selector, the user saves time and configuration efforts. Highly versatile, N.Plug is compatible with IEEE 802.11 B/G/N wireless standard most popular and widely distributed worldwide. It can reach up to 150Mbps when connected to an 802.11n client.
AirLive N. Plug designed as a power adapter. In this way, requires no additional power adapter and a special place to install, the user can plug into the electrical outlet home / office / hotel and connect to the network without worrying about wiring.

Monday, December 12, 2011

A Surveillance Interview with Dr. Albert Yeh

In a recent interview in Poland, Dr. Albert Yeh, Vice AirLive Products Division, discusses the proposed scenarios and challenges that new forms of surveillance and monitoring.

-Upon returning to their homes, people no longer need to touch the elevator button because the same system automatically recognizes IP cameras. So will our future be?

- Currently, IP monitoring focuses on the recording and registration of the images but in future the use of cameras will provide more functionality. Very soon, they will become smarter solutions that analyze the images and sounds perfectly possible to identify a person and with all the capabilities to deploy the most appropriate action. For example, specify a particular surveillance area in a work environment or, as in my home-state to the elevator that stops on a particular floor or department welcome the turning on the lights and electronic devices such as TV or coffee and even the bath and shower.

Even warned that users consider the camera as a tool whose capabilities can be exploited much by the right software. In addition to technical capabilities, resolution and image analysis are becoming increasingly important.

- What is the border between the use of IP video surveillance technology for our benefit and safety and the human right to privacy?

-The answer to the abuses of IP video surveillance technology is to use appropriate protection systems, for example, encryption of data streams that can not be intercepted and used for other purposes. This depends largely on legislative actions and the existence of urban monitoring projects for the information of violations, for example, vehicles traveling wrong way or parking in unauthorized places. The technology creates many opportunities for use, but the use of technology depends on people. Monitoring systems will soon be autonomous robots that not only observe but also react to events as they occur.