CCTV Operator Job Description
CCTV Operators are mainly responsible for operating and maintaining surveillance equipment,
watching both live and recorded video surveillance footage, reporting incidents or suspicious
behavior and contacting the authorities when necessary. CCTV Operators can be employed at
hospitals, airports, schools, housing complexes, gated communities, malls and many other types of
establishments.
Regardless of the type of institution they work for, the role of a CCTV Operator is relatively uniform
across the board. They are charged with maintaining control center equipment, watching multiple
monitors at once, making note of any unusual occurrences and interacting with law enforcement
officers. Typically, CCTV Operators will report to a higher-level member of staff, such as a CCTV
Supervisor or CCTV Manager, and will be expected to maintain a high level of fastidiousness,
professionalism, care and integrity at all times.
CCTV Operator Duties and Responsibilities:
Operate Equipment
Maintain Equipment
Store Footage
Watch Surveillance নজরদারী
Make Observations
Report Incidents
Different between DVR and NVR::::::::
: DVR stands for Digital Video Recorder, whereas NVR stands for Network Video Recorder. ... Most NVRs
are used with IP cameras whereas DVRs are used with analog cameras. It's important to note that a DVR
based system is a wired security system, whereas NVR systems can be a wired or wireless system.
1. No image or video at night
SOLUTION:
To solve this issue, you must check whether the camera has power and all the connections
and wires are fully secure.
Make sure the infra red light is on and illuminating. This indicates that the power is going
through. If not, try turning it on.
Moreover you must understand that the camera may not always work in the range that it
claims to so don’t rely on the printed specifications. Shorten the range if possible to get
full benefits from your camera.
Try standing close to the camera and then see whether anything appears.
2. White areas on the screen or white screen
Make sure you have the visor in line with the back of the camera body. Visor is that part of your CCTV
camera lens which protects it from direct light or reflections. This will help provide the lens a certain
shade and minimise white lights and other light distractions.
3. General image deterioration at night time
To solve this problem, you need to ensure that you do not exceed the suggested or recommended cable
run length and the cable is long enough. Long cables tend to cause connection problems and may affect
camera performance and image quality.
4. Moving spots in front of the camera
In order to avoid this, try to cover your camera with a visor or hood and avoid placing it in areas where
there is too much dust.
5. CCTV camera not switching to night mode – Top solutions
1. Check the power supply
2. Check for interferences
3. Ensure you have a weather proof camera
4. The camera must not point directly to a light source
5. Check the installation and wiring
