Argus 3550 image

Argus 3550

Quick information
Brand Argus 2003
Model 3550
Released Year 2003
Type DSLR Cameras
Series Internet digital camera
Color Silver
Optical Zoom N/A
Status Discontinued
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Overview

The Argus 3550 is an Internet digital camera designed to transmit images over a network connection. It features a CMOS or CCD image sensor for capturing digital images and a built-in web server for remote viewing. The camera supports standard internet protocols allowing users to access live video streams or still images via a web browser. It includes image compression technology to optimize bandwidth use in network transmission. The device was among the pioneers in integrating camera technology with internet connectivity for surveillance purposes. Its hardware includes basic pan/tilt functions controlled remotely to cover a wider viewing area.

Specifications

Digital Zoom 3x
Color Silver
MPN DC-100
Battery Type AA
Series Argus Internet Digital Camera
Type Digital
Megapixels 0.3MP
Maximum Resolution 0.3 MP
Model 3550
Optical Zoom N/A
Features Auto Focus, Built-in Flash
Country/Region of Manufacture China
UPC 0760215301018
Device Type Internet digital camera
Sensor Type CMOS or CCD
Connectivity Ethernet, modem
Image Resolution Low (standard definition)
Pan/Tilt Yes, basic remote controlled
Night Vision No
Web Server Built-in for remote access

Key Advantages

The Argus 3550 provided early users the ability to monitor remote locations over the internet easily. It offered straightforward installation with network compatibility using standard Ethernet or modem connections. The built-in web server enabled easy access without needing dedicated software. Its pan/tilt capability enhances camera coverage reducing blind spots. The device supported motion detection for triggering alerts, improving security responses. Overall, it was innovative for enabling real-time remote monitoring during its time.

Limitations

The Argus 3550 had limited image resolution by today’s standards, resulting in lower-quality video and still images. It provided only basic pan/tilt functions without zoom or advanced rotational movement. Internet connectivity was restricted by the slower network speeds and bandwidth limitations from the early 2000s. The camera’s motion detection was relatively simple and prone to false alarms. There was no built-in night vision or infrared capability for low-light environments. Compatibility was limited to certain operating systems and browsers, affecting ease of use.

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