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Oversee your indoor spaces with unparalleled coverage using the MEGApix Series PANO 5MP Indoor Day & Night Network Dome IP Camera. This sophisticated security solution delivers a comprehensive 360-degree hemispheric view, ensuring no corner goes unmonitored. The state-of-the-art 1.5mm fisheye lens offers exceptional edge-to-edge image clarity, capturing high-resolution panoramic images at 2592x1944 in a variety of configurations, including 360-degree, 180-degree, and 90-degree angles.Designed to perform in any lighting condition, this advanced camera features infrared capabilities up to 32 feet, providing clear, detailed images even in complete darkness. The innovative technology supports multiple video compression formats such as H.265, H.264, and MJPEG, optimizing storage efficiency without sacrificing video quality.Seamlessly integrating with DW Spectrum IPVMS, the camera leverages powerful dewarping and image handling features for superior video management. The high-tech device is ONVIF Type S conformant, ensuring compatibility with a wide range of open platform solutions available on the market.Installation is made simple with the built-in PoE interface, allowing for easy setup and reduced cabling requirements. Whether you're securing a home, office, or retail environment, the MEGApix Series PANO 5MP Camera is an innovative and reliable choice for comprehensive indoor surveillance.

"The GFCI user attachable plug is ideal for existing equipment without GFCI protection, the male connector can be removed and the GFCI plug easily attached to equipment's cord. GFCI is rainproof rated, UL listed for outdoor use. To prevent unmonitored equipment startup, manual reset is required after GFCI trip and power outage. Allows compliance with National Electric Code (NEC 2008) Article 590.6 for ""Temporary Installations"" and OSHA regulation."

Invasions of nonnative plants into forests of the Southern United States continue to go unchecked and only partially unmonitored. These infestations increasingly erode forest productivity, hindering forest use and management activities, and degrading diversity and wildlife habitat. Often called nonnative, exotic, nonindigenous, alien, or noxious weeds, they occur as trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, ferns, and forbs. This book provides information on accurate identification of the 56 nonnative plants and groups that are currently invading the forests of the 13 Southern States. It lists other nonnative plants of growing concern. Recommendations for prevention and control of these species are provided in a companion booklet, “A Management Guide for Invasive Plants of Southern Forests,” published by the Southern Research Station as a General Technical Report. Basic strategies for managing invasions on a specific site include maintaining forest vigor with minimal disturbance, constant surveillance and treatment of new unwanted arrivals, and finally, rehabilitation following eradication.

Invasions of nonnative plants into forests of the Southern United States continue to go unchecked and only partially unmonitored. These infestations increasingly erode forest productivity, hindering forest use and management activities, and degrading diversity and wildlife habitat. Often called nonnative, exotic, nonindigenous, alien, or noxious weeds, they occur as trees, shrubs, vines, grasses, ferns, and forbs. This book provides information on accurate identification of the 56 nonnative plants and groups that are currently invading the forests of the 13 Southern States. It lists other nonnative plants of growing concern. Recommendations for prevention and control of these species are provided in a companion booklet, “A Management Guide for Invasive Plants of Southern Forests,” published by the Southern Research Station as a General Technical Report. Basic strategies for managing invasions on a specific site include maintaining forest vigor with minimal disturbance, constant surveillance and treatment of new unwanted arrivals, and finally, rehabilitation following eradication.