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 Off-Field is an authorized distributor of high performance CCTV cameras for security, surveillance, traffic management, intelligent traffic systems (ITS), and machine vision. We specialize in the practical application of advanced closed-circuit television technology for surveillance and process monitoring. Our brand is easily distinguished from the competition by our willingness and ability to create products that solve a customer's unique requirements. From board-level electronic design to integrated systems engineering, we deliver high performance solutions.
In addition to video cameras, special purpose camera housings, and test equipment, Off-Field also offers a wide selection of accessories, including monitors, lenses, cables, recorders, MPEG/MPEG4 and H.264 compression tools, and fiber optic transmission equipment. A nationwide network of qualified representatives provides design assistance, system integration, and full customer support.
Our ranges of surveillance equipment are designed to provide affordable solutions for remote and local video surveillance. High sophistication, flexibility, and excellent price performance characterize the products, which have been designed to grow according to changing security requirements. The surveillance products provide many useful surveillance features such as video monitoring, digital video recording, data transmission, external device activation, camera control, video data search and more by a click of mouse.
We also provide Data Networking, IT Consulting, Fire Alarm, IP/PBX, Access Control, Audiovisuals and Software Development services.
CNET News
 Tech news and business reports by CNET News. Focused on information technology, core topics include computers, hardware, software, networking, and Internet media.
2 - Schmidt challenges grads to turn off the screen for an hour a day
3 - Yahoo strikes deal to sell half of Alibaba stake
4 - Thiel's college dropout plan scrutinized by '60 Minutes'
5 - Outcry after Facebook removes pic of dying baby
6 - Imports of HTC smartphones slowly resume
7 - Nasdaq acknowledges trading problems with Facebook's IPO
8 - Apple, Samsung CEOs to meet in SF tomorrow
9 - Hacktivists claim takedown of Chicago police Web site
10 - How Zuckerberg's wedding reveals Facebook's problem
First annular eclipse in 18 years thrills millions in western U.S. and Southeast Asia and millions more who could only watch on social networks.
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Google's chairman emeritus tells Boston University grads to take their eyes off "that screen and look into the eyes of the person you love."
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Internet pioneer will sell about half its shares in the China e-commerce giant for $7 billion.
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Investor and entrepreneur tells the CBS news magazine that a college degree is unnecessary for financial success, but critics call his program an elitist ploy.
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A mother wants to share a picture of her son on Facebook. He lived only eight hours. Facebook removes the image, deeming it "too graphic." Much later, the company offers an apology and admits it erred.
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Phones held up over patent issues with Apple are being released after U.S. Customs inspections, the handset maker says.
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Exchange's CEO says design problems created confusion among traders ahead of and during the highly anticipated offering.
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The companies' chief executives and general counsels will meet as part of a court-ordered settlement conference to try to resolve some of the patent litigation against each other.
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Anonymous group AntiS3curityOPS says action is in retaliation for alleged police brutality committed during protests against NATO summit.
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On visiting the Facebook announcement of its CEO's wedding, I was served ads for insurance and heart attack prevention. Slightly inappropriate?
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