Hikvision iDS-TCM203-A/R/2812(850nm)(B) ANPR camera is a specialized 2-megapixel IP camera with automatic license-plate recognition at a distance of up to 50 meters. The 1/1.8" CMOS sensor ensures high image quality, while 850 nm IR illumination allows plates to be read reliably at night. The operating temperature range from -30 to +70°C and IP67/IK10 protection make the camera suitable for operation in the harshest conditions. The Wiegand interface ensures integration with access-control systems for automatic management of barrier gates and gates.
Advantages
✓ANPR up to 50 m: reads license plates at a significant distance without requiring close placement to the lane of travel
✓Operation at -30...+70°C: reliable in the conditions of the Uzbek climate — both in summer heat and in winter frosts
✓IP67/IK10 protection: withstands direct water ingress and mechanical impacts during vandalism
✓1/1.8" CMOS sensor: high light sensitivity for a clear image in difficult lighting conditions
✓Wiegand interface: direct integration with most access controllers without additional converters
✓DC 24 V power: complies with the standards of industrial security systems
Applications
✓Entrances to the grounds of enterprises, warehouses, and residential complexes with automatic gate opening
✓Urban and municipal systems for video recording of traffic violations
✓Parking lots with automatic identification of customers
✓Customs terminals and checkpoints with vehicle control
Frequently asked questions
Does the camera recognize plates at high speed?
The camera is optimized for reading license plates in moving-traffic conditions; the exact speed range depends on the installation conditions and settings.
Does the system work at night without additional illumination?
Yes, the built-in 850 nm IR illumination ensures clear plate recognition in complete darkness.
Can the camera be integrated with an existing barrier gate?
Through the Wiegand interface or relay output, the camera integrates with most barrier-gate and gate controllers on the market.
