Hanwha Vision, a global vision solution provider, is participating in the Security Exhibition & Conference 2025, held from August 27 to 29 at the ICC Sydney. At booth S37, Hanwha Vision will demonstrate how its latest innovations are transforming security devices from traditional monitoring tools into powerful assets for business intelligence and operational efficiency.

A key exhibition highlight is the Wisenet 9 SoC, the company’s most advanced System on a Chip. Its innovative Dual NPU (Neural Processing Unit) architecture allocates dedicated resources for both video quality and analytics, ensuring high performance without compromise.

Attendees to the booth can experience a live demonstration of cameras powered by Wisenet 9, highlighting their superior low-light capabilities. The chipset’s AI-based noise reduction and image enhancement technologies produce exceptionally clear video with preserved detail, even in low-light conditions.

Hanwha Vision is also featuring a suite of new cloud-based solutions designed to enhance operations across various sectors. The company will showcase SightMind, an AI-driven cloud platform that converts video data into actionable business insights, and HealthPro, a cloud-based solution for monitoring the health of large-scale security systems.

Additionally, attendees will see new AI Application Packs, including the Traffic Pack and Factory & Safety Pack, which are designed to address specific industry needs. The exhibition will also include a demonstration of the BCR (Barcode Reader) camera, which combines high-speed barcode recognition with video capture to track items on fast-moving conveyor belts.

“Hanwha Vision is dedicated to redefining the role of video surveillance,” said a company representative. “At the Security Exhibition & Conference, we are excited to show how our advanced technologies are transforming surveillance from a passive security measure into an active driver of business intelligence and operational excellence. We invite all attendees to visit us at booth S37 to discover the future of surveillance.”