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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 - Apple's iPhone voice mail the target of another patent suit
3 - Air Force's U-2 aircraft get new lease on life
4 - U-2 spy plane keeps on soaring (photos)
5 - Road Trip at Home
6 - Road Trip 2010: Geek Gestalt heads to the Northeast
7 - GPS shoes can help track people with Alzheimer's (video)
8 - iPad's share of tablet market to dip to 62 percent this year
9 - 'Linsanity' already hitting e-bookstores near you
10 - Gates Foundation toilet contest seeks 'iPad of sanitation'
11 - Watchdog group: Foxconn hid young workers before inspection
12 - Smart lights save energy without changing bulbs
13 - Google glasses likely coming soon
14 - Startup Secret 37: To fail is to succeed
15 - Microsoft Office for the iPad: To be or not to be
16 - Firefox's Jetpack extensions reach mobile browsing
17 - Social messaging cost carriers $14B in SMS revenue, says firm
18 - Verizon customers hit by another 4G LTE outage
19 - CIA said to be planning new software acquisition strategy
20 - 'Smart cows' can text owners when mooood strikes
The company says, according to documents filed with the Federal Communications Commission, that Verizon would receive an "excessive concentration" of wireless spectrum in the deal.
A new lawsuit against Apple says its visual voice mail feature is infringing on someone else's patents. Stop us if you've heard this one before.
The draft of the federal budget for 2013 takes an ax to the rival Global Hawk program. An Air Force general says the U-2, a design that dates to the 1950s, is "the stronger system."
The Pentagon, smitten with the Global Hawk drone, had been ready to ground the U-2 fleet for good. But the latest Air Force budget proposal tells a different tale.
Just because Daniel Terdiman hasn't left home, it doesn't mean he's not exploring. In his Road Trip at Home package, the CNET reporter checks out interesting hot spots for high-tech, low-tech, science, art, and more--all near the San Francisco Bay.
CNET reporter Daniel Terdiman is back on the road again. This year, he drove thousands of miles up and down the East Coast, searching for the most interesting spots for technology, military, research and development, naval shipbuilding, and more.
SmartPlanet's Sumi Das looks at new shoes from Aetrex that could help caregivers of people with Alzheimer's disease or dementia find them if they wander off.
The iPad will maintain its lead, though its share will drop because of competition from Android devices, estimates research firm TrendForce.
The NBA's latest star has been in the public eye for just days, and already there are seven books about him. It just goes to show what's possible in the new world of book publishing.
This summer, the Gates Foundation will present hygienic innovations developed through its Reinventing the Toilet Challenge.
One of the organization's employees also says Foxconn banned 16- and 17-year-old workers from overtime while inspections are ongoing.
Startup Enlighted says its distributed sensor-based lighting controls cut energy from lighting by about 60 percent.
Facebook crafts new ads, a Twitter app update restores features, and Google's augmented-reality glasses are expected to go on sale this year.
Don't trust success. Statistically, it's a way station on the road to failure. Study the road instead.
The Daily stands by its report that Microsoft has created an iPad version of Office, though the folks in Redmond label the story inaccurate.
Mozilla has begun adding mobile device support to its newer extensions framework--but it's also changed Jetpack's direction and breaking earlier extensions' compatibility.
Cell phone owners are turning to other services to chat with friends, according to Ovum. It also says carriers lost $8.7 billion in SMS revenue in 2010 because of social messaging.
Verizon users across various states are reporting another outage of 4G LTE services, though 3G users may also be affected.
The agency's top technology employee, Ira "Gus" Hunt said it'll now start acquiring software on a pay-as-you-go basis, rather than enter into licensing agreements.
A U.K. research project will equip dairy cows with the same sensor used in Wii controllers to alert farmers by text if they're getting sick or they're, um, in heat.
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