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ProductsThe company's products have been applied in 31 provinces, autonomous regions, and municipalities across China, serving 600,000 frontline law enforcement officers.
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TechnologyBased on AI vision capabilities with multi-modal perception of speech, video, semantics, and bio-signs, the portable intelligent vision integrated system has reached an internationally advanced level.
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SolutionFocus on providing customers with intelligent, secure, convenient, efficient, reliable and diversified services and industry solutions
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BlogStrive to build a leading national brand of portable smart visual terminals
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About UsFounded in 2008, it is a professional mobile audio and video law enforcement solution provider in the industry, and a high-tech enterprise integrating R&D, production, sales, and service.
National aviation law enforcement body-worn cameras are mandated for duty; seven new regulations on duty cameras and video management
Release Time:
2019-09-12
In the current context of frequent disruptions and a severe air defense situation, equipping on-duty personnel with body cameras will undoubtedly deter passengers with malicious intent. The Public Security Bureau of the Civil Aviation Administration of China has issued the "Regulations on the Use and Management of Body Cameras for Aviation Security Personnel," clarifying the principle of "mandatory use during duty, mandatory data storage, mandatory accountability, and prioritized handling." Public air transport enterprises bear the primary responsibility for the use and management of body cameras. The regulations clearly define the situations where aviation security personnel are required to wear body cameras while on duty. The purpose of airlines equipping personnel with body cameras is to enhance air security and upgrade services. Especially on special routes, body cameras must be kept on throughout the flight. The advantage of a 20-hour battery life ensures that the actions of flight attendants are monitored in case of disputes with passengers. The body camera regulations require public air transport enterprises to inform passengers within the aircraft that they have entered a public area subject to audio and video recording. Aviation security personnel are required to use body cameras in the following seven situations: (1) Wearing a body camera to check passengers' boarding passes and relevant documents as needed; (2) Wearing a body camera to conduct security checks on threatened aircraft and handle discovered explosives, flammable materials, and other suspicious items; (3) Wearing a body camera to prevent and stop illegal interference and disruptive behavior on board; (4) Wearing a body camera to take necessary restraint measures or forcibly remove individuals engaging in illegal interference or disruptive behavior on board; (5) Collecting evidence, mediating, and questioning; (6) Assisting in escorting criminal suspects or repatriated individuals on board, during personnel handover, and in case of emergencies; (7) Other situations requiring audio and video recording as requested by the public air transport enterprise's security department or authorized by the captain. The "Body Camera Regulations" also require that audio and video information from body cameras be stored for at least 90 days. In situations (2), (3), (4), and (5) above, it is necessary to use methods such as burning CDs or using mobile storage media to save the information, with a storage period of no less than 12 months. Aviation body cameras provide protection for airlines in handling disruptive and illegal interference behaviors. If the information collected by body cameras can be released in a timely manner, it can play a significant role in guiding public opinion and stopping rumors.
Given the current frequent disruptions and severe air defense situation, equipping duty recorders will undoubtedly deter some ill-intentioned passengers. The Civil Aviation Administration's Public Security Bureau issued the "Regulations on the Use and Management of Aviation Security Personnel Duty Recorders," clarifying law enforcement recorders the principle of "mandatory use, mandatory data storage, mandatory accountability, and priority handling." Public air transport enterprises bear the primary responsibility for the use and management of duty recorders. The regulations clearly specify the situations where aviation security personnel are required to use law enforcement recorders during their duties.
Airlines equip recorders to enhance air security and upgrade services, especially on special routes. law enforcement recorders Continuous recording is mandatory. The advantage of a 20-hour battery life ensures that in case of disputes between crew members and passengers, the monitor records the crew's every move. The law enforcement recorder regulations require public air transport enterprises to inform passengers within the aircraft that they have entered a public area for audio-video recording by law enforcement recorders, and require aviation security personnel to use duty recorders and law enforcement recorders in the following seven situations:
(1) Wearing a law enforcement recorder, checking passenger boarding passes and relevant documents as needed;
(2) Wearing a law enforcement recorder to conduct security checks on threatened aircraft, handling explosives, flammables, and other suspicious items found;
(3) Wearing law enforcement recorders to prevent and stop illegal interference and disruptive behavior on board;
(4) Wearing a law enforcement recorder to take necessary restraint measures against persons engaging in illegal interference or disruptive behavior on board, or to forcibly remove them from the aircraft;
(5) Collecting evidence, mediating, and questioning;
(6) Assisting in escorting criminal suspects or repatriated persons on board, during personnel handover, and in case of emergencies;
(7) Other situations requiring audio-video recording as required by the public air transport enterprise's security department or authorized by the captain.
The "Law Enforcement Recorder Regulations" also require law enforcement recorders that the storage period for audio-video information should not be less than 90 days. In the case of situations (2), (3), (4), and (5) above, recording should be done by burning to a CD or using mobile storage media, with a storage period of no less than 12 months.
Aviation law enforcement recorders provide protection for airlines in handling disruptive and illegal interference behaviors. If the information collected by the duty recorder can be released in a timely manner, it should play a significant role in guiding public opinion and stopping rumors.
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With the formal inclusion of full‑process recording in administrative law enforcement as a statutory requirement and the continued strengthening of workplace safety regulatory policies, 5G–AI body‑worn cameras and smart safety helmets—key visual‑perception terminals on the front lines—are rapidly gaining traction across sectors such as public security, urban management, market regulation, construction, power, mining, chemical industries, and emergency response. The industry is accelerating its transformation from “simple recording tools” to “intelligent sensing nodes,” with hardware capabilities, AI algorithms, and integrated platform solutions emerging as the core drivers of competitive advantage.
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Today, service industries such as housekeeping, elderly care, childcare tutoring, and banking finance commonly face persistent challenges: opaque service processes, unclear delineation of rights and responsibilities, difficulties in post‑service traceability, and gaps in regulatory oversight—issues that can easily give rise to medical‑patient disputes, service‑related conflicts, and compliance risks. To address these industry‑wide pain points and comprehensively standardize offline service workflows while safeguarding the rights and interests of both providers and consumers, a multifunctional smart service recorder has emerged. With three core advantages—high‑definition recording, precise positioning, and ultra‑long battery life—it is designed to meet the diverse needs of multiple service sectors, ensuring that every interaction is thoroughly documented and fully traceable.
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