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Q: What is a CCTV surveillance system?
A: A CCTV surveillance system, also known as closed-circuit television, is a system of cameras and video recording devices used to monitor and record activities in a specific area. It provides real-time surveillance and the ability to review recorded footage for security, safety, and monitoring purposes.

Q: What are the components of a CCTV surveillance system?
A: A typical CCTV surveillance system consists of the following components:

• Cameras: These are the devices that capture video footage of the monitored area. They can be fixed or PTZ (pan-tilt-zoom) cameras for flexible monitoring.
• Video Management System (VMS): This is the software or hardware used to manage and control the CCTV system, including camera feeds, recording, and playback.
• Digital Video Recorder (DVR) or Network Video Recorder (NVR): These devices record and store the video footage captured by the cameras.
• Monitor :   A display unit that allows live viewing of the camera feeds or recorded footage.
• Cables and connections: These are necessary for transmitting video signals from the cameras to the recording devices and monitor.
• Power supply: Cameras and recording devices require a power source to operate.

• Crime deterrence: The presence of visible cameras can deter criminal activities and reduce the risk of theft, vandalism, or unauthorized access.
• Enhanced security: CCTV systems help monitor and secure premises, providing real-time monitoring of sensitive areas and acting as a deterrent against potential security breaches.
• Evidence collection: In the event of an incident, CCTV footage can be used as evidence for investigations, identifying suspects, and resolving disputes.
• Remote monitoring: Many modern CCTV systems allow remote access, enabling users to monitor camera feeds and recorded footage from anywhere via mobile devices or internet-connected computers.
• Employee and public safety: CCTV systems help ensure the safety of employees, customers, and the public by monitoring areas for potential hazards, accidents, or emergencies.