Secutech Thailand

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Industry trends

Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.

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Latest updates from across the market.

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Frequently asked

Glossary

1

VMS (Video Management System)

Software that records, stores and indexes camera streams and lets operators view multiple sites, search recorded footage and trigger alarms. At a security fair, VMS vendors usually demonstrate integration with analytics, access control and alarm panels rather than cameras alone.

2

Access control system

The combination of readers, controllers, credentials (card, fob, PIN, mobile, biometric) and door hardware that decides who may enter a door, turnstile or vehicle gate, and logs each event. Modern systems tie into HR directories, visitor management and fire-panel release on alarm.

3

Intrusion detection system (IDS)

Sensors - PIR motion detectors, door and window contacts, glass-break detectors, vibration and fence sensors - feeding an alarm panel that flags unauthorised entry. Commercial installations usually split perimeter, shell and interior layers.

4

AI video analytics

Machine-learning processing of camera images to classify objects and behaviours: person versus vehicle, loitering, line crossing, intrusion into a restricted zone, crowd density, PPE compliance or smoke and flame signatures. Buyers check false-alarm rates and edge versus server processing before specifying.

5

ANPR / LPR (Automatic Number Plate Recognition)

Camera plus software that reads vehicle registration plates for car-park entry, weighbridge, tolling or gated-community access. Performance depends heavily on local plate fonts, lighting and camera angle, so site trials matter.

6

Fire alarm control panel (FACP)

The central unit that monitors detectors, manual call points and interface modules, sounds evacuation signalling and reports to a monitoring station. Addressable panels identify the exact device in alarm, which speeds response in large buildings.

7

Aspirating smoke detection (ASD)

Very-early-warning detection that continuously samples air through pipe networks to a laser chamber, used in data centres, warehouses, museums and cold stores where point detectors are impractical. Sensitivity is set well below conventional smoke detectors to catch smouldering before open flame.

8

Fire suppression system

Fixed systems that extinguish or control fire without manual intervention - clean-agent (FM-200, Novec, inert gas), CO2, water mist, foam or kitchen wet-chemical. Selection depends on the protected asset, occupancy and room integrity testing.

9

Perimeter intrusion detection (PIDS)

Outdoor detection for fences, walls and open ground: buried cable, fence-mounted vibration, infrared barriers, radar and thermal cameras. Buyers compare nuisance-alarm rates from wind, animals and vegetation against detection probability.

10

Biometrics

Authentication by face, fingerprint, palm vein or iris. In commercial access control the key questions are spoof resistance, enrolment throughput, privacy and data-protection compliance, and whether templates stay on-device or in a central server.

11

ONVIF

An open interface standard that lets cameras, recorders and VMS software from different vendors interoperate for streaming, discovery and device management. Specifying ONVIF profiles reduces lock-in when a system is expanded later.

12

PSIM (Physical Security Information Management)

A command-and-control layer that unifies video, access control, alarms, fire, intercom and third-party systems into one operating picture and one set of standard operating procedures. Typically bought by large campuses, transport operators and control rooms.

13

BMS (Building Management System) and smart building

The supervisory system for HVAC, lighting, energy, lifts and often security subsystems. Security and fire suppliers increasingly present themselves as smart-building contributors because clients want alarm, energy and occupancy data in one dashboard.

14

IoT and device cybersecurity

The hardening of connected cameras, controllers and sensors: firmware patching, unique credentials, encrypted transport, network segmentation and vulnerability disclosure. It has become a tender requirement for government and critical-infrastructure buyers.

15

Command and control room

A staffed operations centre with video wall, operator consoles, alarm triage workflow and redundancy for power and network. Console ergonomics, alarm prioritisation and integration depth are the usual evaluation criteria.

16

Video intercom and door entry

Entry stations and in-unit monitors or mobile apps that let residents or staff see and speak to a visitor and release a door. In residential and office projects it is often bundled with access control.

17

PA/VA and voice alarm

Public address and voice alarm systems that broadcast intelligible evacuation messages, usually compliant with EN 54-16 style requirements in large public buildings. Intelligibility in reverberant spaces is the practical acceptance test.

18

Thermal camera

A camera that images heat rather than visible light, used for perimeter detection in darkness, elevated-body-temperature screening and early fire or hot-spot detection in waste, storage and industrial sites.

19

Fire safety standards (NFPA, EN 54, local code)

The codes and product standards that determine what may be installed: NFPA and EN 54 product families, plus Thai building-control and fire-code requirements enforced at permitting and inspection. Exporters should arrive with certificates and test reports for the local authority.

20

System integrator

The contractor that designs, installs, commissions and maintains a multi-vendor security or fire system and often writes the technical specification. In Thailand and ASEAN, integrators are the primary channel through which brands reach end users.