BABYLON, N.Y., Feb. 2, 2006 (PRIMEZONE) -- Stuart Leviton, President and CEO of Integrated Camera Optics, Corp. (Pink Sheets:IGCO) announced today that the company has received its first two commercial orders for the patented 360 optic and EyeSee360(r) Security Package.
Integrated Camera Optics offers a unique solution to video surveillance technology with panoramic optics and revolutionary VideoWarp(r) software. The EyeSee360(r) system is a cost-effective solution for monitoring areas where multiple camera installations are undesirable and may be used in conjunction with many existing cameras.
The EyeSee360(r) system will be employed by Reese-Brooks Inc. of St. Paul, Minn., to provide video surveillance for its 44,000 square-foot building and its adjacent parking lots. The second order is from The Jewelry Studio, with locations in Plainview and Huntington, New York.
"Using panoramic optics, a complete 360 degree or 180 degree range can be monitored with a single camera, providing ultimate surveillance potential with fewer monitors. EyeSee360's unique panoramic mirror design allows for optimal resolution not possible with other panoramic optics," said Stuart Leviton, CEO of Integrated Camera Optics, Corp.
Integrated Camera Optics, Corp. with its EyeSee360(r) is the technology leader in single-shot panoramic imaging for both still and video photography. The estimated market for the security/surveillance camera industry is over $40 billion. Integrated Camera Optics, Corp., which has a license agreement with the patent holder for the EyeSee360(r) lens, intends to acquire other security and medical oriented companies as it moves to capture market share. The EyeSee360(r) is currently being tested in a number of consumer, military and security applications with great success.
IGCO is a diversified growth company.
For more information on Integrated Camera Optics, please visit the company's Web site at: http://www.integratedcameraoptics.com.
Statements contained in this release which is not historical facts may be considered "forward-looking statements" under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements are not a guarantee of future performance. Unknown risks, uncertainties, as well as other uncontrollable or unknown factors could cause results to materially differ from the results, performance, or expectations expected or implied by such forward-looking statements.