Video Surveillance: Analog and IP Cameras, DVRs, NVRs, Analytics, Semiconductor and Technology
In-Stat/MDR, December 2010, Pages: 37
Moving in many ways at a slow but steady pace, the video surveillance equipment market is slow to change, but change is happening. IP systems are becoming more prevalent with new standards that will make IP equipment easier to integrate. H.264 and higher resolution image sensors are driving improvements in video quality.
This report looks at the market for video surveillance and includes:
-IP and Analog Security Camera Shipments, ASPs, and Revenues
-IP Security Camera Shipments by Resolution
-Surveillance Camera Shipments, Consumer vs. Professional
-Analog and IP Security Camera Shipments and Revenues by Region
-IP Security Encoder Shipments, ASPs, and Revenues
-Security Digital Video Recorder Shipments, ASPs, and Revenues by Region
-Security Digital Video Recorder Channels by Type and by Average Channels
-Market for Video Analytics Streams and Revenues
-Image Sensors for Security Cameras by Type
-Analog Camera, IP Security Camera, and Surveillance Digital Video Recorder Semiconductor Bill of Materials
-Analog Camera, IP Security Camera, and Surveillance Digital Video Recorder Semiconductor Revenues
Moving in many ways at a slow but steady pace, the video surveillance equipment market is slow to change, but change is happening. IP systems are becoming more prevalent with new standards that will make IP equipment easier to integrate. H.264 and higher resolution image sensors are driving
improvements in video quality.
This report looks at the market for video surveillance and includes:
- IP and Analog Security Camera Shipments, ASPs, and Revenues
- IP Security Camera Shipments by Resolution
- Surveillance Camera Shipments, Consumer vs. Professional
- Analog and IP Security Camera Shipments and Revenues by Region
- IP Security Encoder Shipments, ASPs, and Revenues
- Security Digital Video Recorder Shipments, ASPs, and Revenues by Region
- Security Digital Video Recorder Channels by Type and by Average Channels
- Market for Video Analytics Streams and Revenues
- Image Sensors for Security Cameras by Type
- Analog Camera, IP Security Camera, and Surveillance Digital Video Recorder Semiconductor Bill of Materials
- Analog Camera, IP Security Camera, and Surveillance Digital Video Recorder Semiconductor Revenues
Executive Summary
Introduction
Market Drivers
Market Obstacles
A Basic System
System Integration Standards
Cameras
- Analog Cameras
- IP Cameras
- Consumer vs. Professional Cameras
- Regional Forecast
IP Encoders
Video Recorders
- Regional Forecast
Video Analytics
Semiconductor Components
- Encoders/Codecs
-- Texas Instruments
-- Ambarella
- Image Sensors
-- Aptina
-- Omnivision
-- Pixim
- Video Decoders
-- Techwell (Intersil)
- Bill of Materials
- Semiconductor Revenues
Methodology
Glossary
List of Tables
Table 1. Worldwide Analog Security Camera Shipments, ASPs, and Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
Table 2. Worldwide IP Security Camera Shipments, ASPs, and Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
Table 3. Worldwide IP Security Camera Shipments by Resolution, 2009–2014
Table 4. Worldwide Total Security Camera Shipments Consumer vs. Professional, 2009–2014
Table 5. Worldwide IP Security Camera Shipments Consumer vs. Professional, 2009–2014
Table 6. Worldwide Security Camera Shipments by Region, 2009–2014
Table 7. Worldwide Security Camera Revenue by Region (US$), 2009–2014
Table 8. Worldwide Analog Security Camera Shipments by Region, 2009–2014
Table 9. Worldwide Analog Security Camera Revenue by Region (US$), 2009–2014
Table 10. Worldwide IP Security Camera Shipments by Region, 2009–2014
Table 11. Worldwide IP Security Camera Revenue by Region (US$), 2009–2014
Table 12. Worldwide IP Security Encoder Shipments, ASPs, and Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
Table 13. Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder Channels by Type, 2009–2014
Table 14. Worldwide DVR Average Channels by DVR Type, 2009–2014
Table 15. Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder Shipments by Type, 2009–2014
Table 16. Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder ASPs by Type, (US$) 2009–2014
Table 17. Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder Revenues by Type, (US$) 2009–2014
Table 18. Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder Shipments by Region, 2009–2014
Table 19. Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder Revenues by Region (US$), 2009–2014
Table 20. Worldwide Market for Video Analytics Streams and Revenues, (US$) 2009–2014
Table 21. Worldwide Image Sensors for Security Cameras by Type, 2009–2014
Table 22. Analog Security Camera Semiconductor Bill of Materials (US$), 2009–2014
Table 23. IP Security Camera Semiconductor Bill of Materials (US$), 2009–2014
Table 24. Surveillance Digital Video Recorder Semiconductor Bill of Materials per Channel (US$), 2009–2014
Table 25. Analog Security Camera Semiconductor Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
Table 26. IP Surveillance Camera Semiconductor Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
Table 27. Surveillance Digital Video Recorder Semiconductor Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
Table 28. Video Surveillance Semiconductor Revenue (US$), 2009–2014
List of Figures
Figure 1. Video Surveillance Equipment Revenue (US$ in Millions)
Figure 2. Video Surveillance System Diagram
Figure 3. Video Surveillance System Connections
Figure 4. Analog Camera Block Diagram
Figure 5. IP Camera Block Diagram
Figure 6. IP Camera Concept Employing One of Ambarella’s Processors
Video Surveillance Equipment Revenue to Approach $15 Billion in 2014, Driving New Silicon Opportunity With It
After a slight downturn experienced in 2009 due to the worldwide economic condition, 2010 global sales of the video surveillance equipment will return to the market status it had in 2008-along with a more optimistic look for the future. Revenue from analog cameras, IP cameras, DVR/NVR, and IP encoders will approach $15 billion in 2014, according to In-Stat (www.in-stat.com), driving new semiconductor opportunity along with it.
“With the growth in surveillance equipment shipments, movement toward higher resolutions, and higher attach rates for video analytics, the semiconductor revenue for the video surveillance segment will be stable but misleading,” says Michelle Abraham, Principal Analyst. “The decline of average selling prices for commodity components is hiding upsides in sensors, video and analytics processors, and security and encryption processors.”
Recent research by In-Stat found the following:
- Growth in IP cameras surpasses analog cameras, and drives higher growth rates in hybrid DVRs and NVRs.
- Asia/Pacific will continue to lead shipments of surveillance camera units. However, camera revenue in Asia/Pacific will be lower than Americas and EMEA due to lower prices for both cameras and surveillance systems in the region.
- Revenue for processors in IP cameras, including video encode/image processors and analytics processors, will be 67% higher in 2014 compared to 2010.
- Additional uses of video equipment can be found in applications such as monitoring health conditions of patients in hospitals and at home, and in queue length management, toll booths, education campuses, public transportation, vehicular traffic monitoring, and law enforcement.
Recent In-Stat research, Video Surveillance: Analog and IP Cameras, DVRs, NVRs, Analytics, Semiconductor and Technology covers video surveillance equipment mostly as part of a security system intended to capture activity on video.
The report is global in scope and includes five year forecasts for:
- Surveillance analog and IP camera shipments, revenue and ASPs by region and consumer vs. professional.
- Worldwide Security Digital Video Recorder Channel shipments and Revenues by Region and by DVR/NVR Type.
- Worldwide market for video analytics streams and revenues by equipment type.
- Surveillance equipment semiconductor bill of materials by equipment type and by semiconductor type.
- Surveillance equipment semiconductor revenue by equipment type and by semiconductor type.
- Coverage of key component vendors, including Ambarella, Aptina, Omnivision, Pixim, Techwell (Intersil) and Texas Instruments.
- Analysis of key technologies, semiconductors and standards for video surveillance equipment.
This research is part of In-Stat’s Business IP Communications service which provides comprehensive analysis and forecasts of the market for business IP communications, including unified communications, VoIP and Fixed Mobile Convergence.
The discussion in this report covers In-Stat’s analysis of the worldwide market and an overview of the technical background that drives video surveillance equipment. The surveillance equipment market is quite fractured combining the IC, systems and software offerings of 25–30 big companies, with the products of hundreds of smaller ones. The market is still in flux as vendors try to determine standards that will help interface components and software to one another. To sell their specific components, companies are offering fully integrated systems that are blurring the differences among components.
Regional consumption has been affected by governments since being large purchasers of surveillance equipment, they tend to employ local equipment companies to benefit local economies.
To research the market and technical background for this report update and forecast, In-Stat used data provided by retail stores, camera manufacturers, software vendors, surveillance service companies, microprocessor and SoC vendors, and semiconductor vendors.
Our research methodologies include the following:
- In person, email, and phone interviews From September to December 2010.
- Analysis of In-Stat’s databases and verification with other In-Stat analysts.
- Analysis of product literature and financial statements from vendors.
- Background research of video surveillance technologies. Sources included conversations with technical experts, white papers, IC specifications, sample images and video, magazines, and journals.
The companies that made contributions to this report included: ADT, Ambarella, Aptina, AXIS, Bay Alarm, Cisco, Freescale, March Networks, Omnivision’s security group, Pixim, Techwell, and Texas Instruments’ IP and analog groups.
All data shown represent worldwide shipments, unless specifically noted otherwise. Revenues are calculated by multiplying the unit shipments by the ASPs in each category. All revenues and ASPs are in US$ unless otherwise noted.
The numbers in this report are calculated at a higher precision than shown. As a result, some of the numbers may not calculate exactly due to rounding.
The Americas region includes the countries in North and South America, EMEA includes both Eastern and Western Europe, Asia includes India, and the Mid-East/Africa includes Turkey, Israel, and all of Africa.
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