German video technology manufacturer Dallmeier will showcase its intelligent video solutions for casinos as the Exclusive Platinum Sponsor at the WGPC 2025 (World Game Protection Conference) in Las Vegas from 11 to 13 March. Highlights include the new “Picoline” camera series, CAT Casino Automation Technology and the Hemisphere SeMSy video management system.
Picoline – small camera, great performance
Dallmeier presents the new “Picoline” camera series at the WGPC. The Picoline combines high image quality with up to five (5) MP resolution, a wide range of cybersecurity features and AI assisted analytics in a compact surface mount housing. The small form factor enables installation in confined spaces on ceilings or walls and is powered via PoE.
The cameras are equipped with a High Dynamic Range (HDR) function to optimise the capture of high-contrast scenes with very bright and very dark areas, as is often the case in casinos. Each frame is captured with two special settings that are combined in real time to produce a balanced result. The resulting video stream offers significantly more detail in both light and dark areas and is optically very similar to how the human eye perceives them.
It’s all about the data
Pit Managers and floor managers can increase operational efficiency and profitability of the entire gaming floor with Dallmeier’s Casino Automation Technology (CAT). CAT monitors and automates tables games (e.g. Blackjack, Baccarat), automating a wide variety of manual tasks, significantly increasing dealer efficiency and table gaming profitability. Key analytics that will be on display at WGPC 2025 include game pace, game results and chip float analysis.
Intuitive management with Hemisphere SeMSy
The Hemisphere SeMSy management software (SeMSy 5) is available for professional and intuitive management of the system. At the WGPC 2025 Dallmeier will present the modular VMS live and introduce new functions. In combination with the Panomera W series 180° and 360° panoramic cameras, which enable efficient surveillance of large indoor areas with fewer cameras, the time to resolve incidents is reduced by more than 80%.
