- Home |
- Products |
- Video Analysis |
- DI-Detector PeopleCounter
DI-Detector PeopleCounter
Areas of application
- People counting in public buildings for fire prevention
- Measuring people frequency in private and public areas (pedestrian areas)
- Registration of visitor figures (museums, exhibitions, trade shows)
- Counting of passengers (airport terminals)
Detection events
- Counting of individual persons
- Counting of groups of persons
- Camera sabotage
Description
Entire (controlling) departments are keeping a wary eye on the efficiency of provisions these days, ever increasing the importance of the measurability of success. An effective instrument for this is the measurement of visitor influx.
However, the use of turnstiles or similar equipment for the purpose of separation is unwanted because of architectural reasons or safety considerations. It is not an easy task, though, to find suitable alternative systems (e.g.IR, Laser) as they all struggle with precisely determining the size of groups of people. Dallmeier’s SEDOR® technology offers a real alternative with the DI-Detector PeopleCounter. The system's documented accuracy has remained yet unrivalled and, in addition to providing a wide range of functions, offers sheer unlimited expandability. It does not matter how many counting cameras are to be used. The client-server concept of the system offers the customer full investment protection.
The supplied DI-ViStic software gives the operator an online overview of the current values as well as comprehensive options for evaluation and comparison. The graphic user interface supplies the latest counter readings and provides information as to how many more visitors may be granted entrance. Thereby it is possible to ensure an optimal use of space capacities in line with regulatory restrictions.
Exporting of stored counting data in Excel format enables the accustomed preparation for means of presentation. Decision-makers are provided reliable numerical data to be able to make the right choices and do not have to rely on impressions and estimates.





