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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.com
 Tech news and business reports by CNET News. Focused oninformation technology, core topics include computers, hardware, software,networking, and Internet media..
2 - Will the Nintendo Network...work?
3 - PlayStation Vita will launch with 8GB card for limited time
4 - EU Commission: Go ahead, Sony, own 'Sony Ericsson'
5 - Lifelens malaria app wins Microsoft 'Imagine Cup' grant
6 - Untethered tech: Wireless sensors monitor brain waves
7 - Reporters' Roundtable: Apple's China problem
8 - Apple's iPad turns 2: A look back and ahead
9 - At 'Twitter for video' Tout, happy celebs mean explosive growth
10 - Apple catches flak in China supply chain saga
11 - Google Music update makes service useful for backing up tunes
12 - Vintage 3D 'wiggle GIFs' respun with library's cool tool
13 - Facebook could file IPO next week, aims for $100B valuation
14 - Nintendo to rename Wii U?
15 - Would you ditch your wireless carrier for love?
16 - Early-stage incubator launches at Harvard
17 - Apple's bittersweet week
18 - Canadian teens send Legonaut 15 miles into atmosphere
19 - Create word clouds with Wordle
20 - U.S. CTO Aneesh Chopra is logging off
A newly unearthed e-mail exchange between Apple co-founder Steve Jobs and then-Google CEO Eric Schmidt shows Jobs actively telling Google not to try to hire its employees, resulting in the firing of at least one recruiter.
Nintendo says it's streamlining its online experience across multiple platforms. Here's what the company needs to do for it to work.
Sony announces the "Launch Bundle" version of its PlayStation Vita, which will include a 8GB card and free game for the same price as the 3G/Wi-Fi model.
The European Commission OKs Sony's buyout of the Sony Ericsson brand, bringing us one step closer to Sony-branded mobile phones.
Microsoft announces that Team Lifelens of the U.S., a finalist in the 2011 Imagine Cup competition, has won a $75,000 grant.
It used to be that electroencephalography required users to sit still for a computer to track the brain's impulses. New advances have made that technology wireless and mobile.
iPhones, iPads, and most other small electronics are assembled in vast factories in China. Reports on working conditions at these plants are not favorable. We talk with New York Times reporter Charles Duhigg and monologuist Mike Daisey.
Apple's iPad made its debut two years ago today. CNET takes a look back at its origins, its successes, and what's rumored to be coming next.
day on the job For Tout director of community and content Gardner Loulan, a normal day can mean shooting music videos, providing customer service, and rushing off to show NFL players how to use the startup's micro-video service.
roundup The maker of iPads and iPhones is hardly alone among tech companies that rely heavily on Chinese factories under scrutiny for labor practices. But it's become the flashpoint.
The Web giant's two-month-old music service now offers users the ability to download songs in bulk, easing the process of restoring a PC music library.
In its push to reinvent itself in the Web era, the New York Public Library releases the Stereogranimator, a tool that lets users create flickering 3D GIFs from its archive of "stereographs."
The WSJ reports that Facebook could file next Wednesday to raise as much as $10B, and that Morgan Stanley may be its lead underwriter.
Rumor has it that Nintendo is considering a name change for its upcoming Wii successor.
This edition of Ask Maggie explores whether or not it's worth it for couples to combine their cell phone service into a family plan.
The Experiment Fund, a seed-stage investment fund that is backed by New Enterprise Associates, is opening its doors at Harvard. Its goal is to support students' ventures.
week in review Apple reports record earnings but grapples with worker condition criticism. Also, the Supreme Court strikes down warrantless GPS tracking and RIM gets a new CEO.
Two 12th graders send a Lego man 80,000 feet up to record some incredible visuals of the planet.
Create word clouds from text with different fonts, layouts, colors, and more.
According to Fedscoop, he will be leaving the White House imminently, with no word on what he'll be doing next.
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