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UK-based research firm IMS Research is forecasting a stronger adoption of Megapixels video cameras including high definition (HD) video cameras. IMS Research forecasts (Jan, 2012) claim that by 2015, more than 70% of all network camera shipments will be megapixel resolution. Furthermore, there is a general consensus amongst the industry that HD resolution is “enough” for most security applications.
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The key driver for high definition (HD) video is simply higher quality images, required for face recognition, license plate recognition (LPR) and 24/7 video surveillance. 

The use of HD cameras will increasingly become a more viable option as camera prices decline and compression methods become more advanced. However, HD and Megapixel cameras require high quality transmission such as Fiber or alternatively Wireless PtMP connectivity (such as RADWIN 5000 HPMP) that secures dedicated bandwidth per camera site and can handle large amounts of data quicker and more efficiently.
Multimedia traffic including Voice over IP, online games, IP-TV and more, are all time sensitive applications. Therefore, when transmitted over a network the quality of these applications is reliant on end to end Quality of Service (QoS), which is attributed by short latency (delay), minimum variation of latency (Jitter) and lack of packet loss.

Addressing the demand for end to end quality of service (QoS), a network has to prioritize the transmission of time-sensitive application frames over other traffic frames, to minimize their path delay, jitter and packet loss.
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The implementation of QoS within a transmission network involves the marking of traffic which is implemented by the traffic source or by an element which identifies the application. Traffic frame classification is then carried out during admission to the transmission network according to the frame marking: The network assigns frames into different queues that have a distinctive set of transmission attributes such as priority. The transmission of frames from each queue is then shaped according to the attributes defined for each queue.

RADWIN 2000* Point-to-Point (PtP) Assures Traffic QoS
User frames entering the PtP IDU port can be marked using 802.1P if needed. The frames are then classified into the following queues: real-time, near-real time, controlled-load, and best-effort.

Rules used to classify traffic are configured by the operator who can assign one or two classifiers to each queue:

  • Type of Service (ToS) field in the IP packet header
  • 802 1P field in the Ethernet VLAN header

Traffic frames are scheduled from the queues to the air interface in order of priority. Highest priority is given to the real-time traffic queue and lowest priority to the best-effort queue.
To avoid starvation of traffic within lower priority queues, a weight mechanism is used: Each queue is allowed to schedule traffic according to the relative amount of total air-link capacity weight. The weight is configured by the operator while the air-link capacity is continuously evaluated. In addition the operator can limit the Maximum Information Rate (MIR) per each priority queue.

*The feature is supported from version 2.5 and higher in RW 2000C series

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