Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Dubai

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Dubai RoadWatch ANPR Camera

The Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW is a 2MP outdoor vandal-resistant network dome camera supplied with the RoadWatch ANPR application pre-installed and licensed. It combines edge-based licence plate recognition, a 2.8–12mm motorized varifocal lens, up to 50m IR illumination, 150dB WDR, IP66/IP67 and IK10 protection, making it suitable for controlled vehicle entrances, car parks, toll-style access points and urban traffic monitoring where the installation conditions match the RoadWatch design limits. Contact FourTeck to confirm camera position, lane geometry, integration and regional availability before ordering.

SKU: HANWHA-XNV-6080R-RW-DUBAI Category: Brand:
Hanwha Vision X Series • RoadWatch ANPR

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Dubai

The Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW is a 2MP IR vandal-resistant network dome camera with the RoadWatch automatic number plate recognition application pre-installed and licensed. Hanwha positions the model as an all-in-one, edge-based ANPR solution for vehicle access, car parks, toll-style stop-and-go applications and city traffic surveillance. Its camera platform adds a 2.8–12mm motorized varifocal lens, 50m IR, 150dB WDR, day/night operation, H.265/H.264 video, dual microSD storage and strong outdoor/vandal protection.

2MP / 1080pRoadWatch ANPR licensed2.8–12mm motorized lensIR up to 50mIP66/IP67 • IK10

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Hanwha X Series camera solutions in Dubai

Quick product summary

For buyers searching for a dedicated ANPR dome rather than a general surveillance camera, the XNV-6080R/RW combines a proven 2MP X Series outdoor dome with the RoadWatch application. Hanwha states that the RoadWatch package is pre-installed and licensed, works at the edge without requiring a separate recognition server, and provides licence-plate list management, smarter search, statistics and barrier-trigger workflows. The web interface is designed to reduce the need for a dedicated client application. This makes the product especially relevant where a single-lane entrance, controlled gate or vehicle checkpoint needs plate recognition alongside conventional video evidence.

The camera hardware uses a 1/2.8-inch CMOS sensor and supports resolutions up to 1920×1080. Its 2.8–12mm motorized varifocal lens provides a horizontal field of view from approximately 119.5° to 27.9°, giving installers room to frame a wider scene or narrow the view toward an approach lane. Built-in IR is specified to 50m, while 150dB wide dynamic range helps in scenes where headlights, bright entrances and shaded zones exist together. The housing is rated IP66 and IP67 for ingress protection, IK10 for impact resistance and NEMA 4X.

Who should consider the XNV-6080R/RW?

Car parks and gated entrances

Use the RoadWatch list-management and barrier-trigger capabilities where vehicles enter through a controlled lane and access decisions depend on recognised number plates.

Urban traffic monitoring

Hanwha identifies city traffic surveillance as a target use. Correct lane geometry and mounting remain essential for reliable plate capture.

Commercial and industrial sites

Warehouses, logistics sites, campuses and compounds can use ANPR at designated vehicle access points while retaining normal network-video recording and event functions.

Toll-style stop-and-go lanes

The product is suited to controlled stop-and-go vehicle flows where list search, plate logging, direction awareness and barrier integration are part of the operating workflow.

Key features and business benefits

RoadWatch ANPR pre-installed and licensed

The defining difference between the XNV-6080R/RW and the standard XNV-6080R is the RoadWatch ANPR application. Hanwha’s current product information describes the /RW model as an all-in-one solution with ANPR and direction detection pre-installed and licensed. Because recognition runs at the edge, the camera can perform its ANPR task without a dedicated recognition server. That can simplify system architecture for a small number of controlled lanes, although recording, central management and integrations may still use an NVR, VMS or other platform according to the project.

Useful plate-management workflow

RoadWatch includes plate list management, search and statistical functions that can support access workflows and post-event investigation. Hanwha also highlights barrier-trigger use for locations such as car parks and toll roads. Buyers should define in advance whether the project needs simple plate logging, permit-list access, barrier automation, historical search, direction detection or integration with a larger VMS so that the correct configuration can be confirmed.

Motorized varifocal optics

The 2.8–12mm motorized varifocal lens offers 4.3× optical adjustment. This helps installers frame the target lane after physical mounting and can make commissioning more practical than using a fixed lens. Plate recognition is highly dependent on scene geometry, so lens setting should be chosen for the actual forward distance, vehicle path and expected plate size rather than simply maximising the overall scene width.

Low-light and difficult-contrast support

The camera provides day/night operation with an IR-cut filter, 50m IR illumination and 150dB WDR. These features are valuable at gates where a camera can face headlamps, shaded driveways, building entrances or changing daylight. They do not remove the need for correct aiming and exposure design, but they give integrators a strong base for challenging entrance scenes.

Rugged outdoor dome design

IP66 and IP67 ratings protect against dust and water ingress under the applicable test conditions, while IK10 addresses resistance to mechanical impact. The NEMA 4X rating further supports demanding outdoor installation. This is useful for exposed access points, perimeter lanes and semi-public parking areas where a conventional indoor dome would be unsuitable.

Verified technical specifications

Specification Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW / base XNV-6080R platform
Camera type 2MP IR vandal-resistant network dome with RoadWatch ANPR
Imaging device 1/2.8-inch CMOS
Maximum resolution 1920 × 1080
Frame rate Up to 60fps/50fps with H.265/H.264, depending on 60Hz/50Hz operation
Lens 2.8–12mm, 4.3× motorized varifocal
Horizontal field of view 119.5° to 27.9°
Minimum illumination Colour 0.015 lux; B/W 0 lux with IR LED on
IR range Up to 50m
WDR 150dB
Compression H.265, H.264, MJPEG; WiseStream II support
Edge storage Two microSD/SDHC/SDXC slots, up to 256GB each / 512GB total on current base-camera specification
Power PoE IEEE 802.3af Class 3, 12VDC or 24VAC
Operating temperature -40°C to +55°C
Environmental / impact ratings IP66, IP67, IK10, NEMA 4X
RoadWatch functions Edge-based ANPR, direction detection, list management, search, statistics, barrier trigger and setup wizard; confirm required integration and application version for the project

Compatibility, configuration and deployment guidance

A successful ANPR deployment is driven as much by installation geometry as by camera specifications. Before ordering, define the vehicle approach, lane width, likely vehicle speed, camera-to-plate distance, mounting height, horizontal offset and vertical angle. RoadWatch reference guidance for this generation of camera is commonly associated with a controlled single lane and moderate vehicle speeds, but the final project should use Hanwha’s current RoadWatch documentation and the actual site survey rather than assumptions from a generic ANPR layout.

For network design, confirm whether the camera will connect directly to a PoE switch, a recorder with PoE ports, or a managed surveillance VLAN. The XNV-6080R platform supports PoE as well as 12VDC and 24VAC, giving flexibility in retrofit situations. Secure deployment should include current firmware, unique administrator credentials, HTTPS where supported, restricted user roles and controlled access from external networks. Hanwha’s current base-camera security specification includes encrypted and signed firmware, HTTPS/WSS/SRTP options, 802.1X support, IP-based access control, audit logs and encrypted SD-card partitions.

Recording architecture should be sized separately from the ANPR function. Edge storage can provide resilience or event recording, while a compatible NVR or VMS can provide longer retention and central monitoring. Storage duration depends on frame rate, bitrate, compression, recording schedule and the number of cameras. If ANPR events need to trigger a physical gate or exchange data with a third-party system, confirm the supported integration method and any site-specific controller requirements before procurement.

What to confirm before ordering

  • Confirm that the required item is the XNV-6080R/RW RoadWatch variant, not the standard XNV-6080R.
  • Confirm expected lane width, camera-to-plate distance, mounting height, offset and vehicle speed.
  • Confirm whether the project needs plate logging only, allow/deny lists, barrier triggering, statistics or VMS integration.
  • Confirm whether an NVR, VMS, PoE switch, UPS, junction/back box or mount is required.
  • Confirm storage-retention expectations and whether microSD resilience is part of the design.
  • Confirm available power method: PoE, 12VDC or 24VAC.
  • Confirm outdoor mounting surface, cable entry and weatherproofing accessories.
  • Confirm current regional availability, firmware/application version and accessory status before purchase.

Standard XNV-6080R versus XNV-6080R/RW

The standard XNV-6080R is a professional 2MP X Series IR vandal dome with the imaging, lens, WDR, IR, analytics, storage and rugged housing features described above. The XNV-6080R/RW is the RoadWatch ANPR version. For buyers whose requirement is simply high-quality outdoor video surveillance, the standard model may be sufficient. For buyers who specifically need licence-plate recognition, plate lists, traffic-direction awareness, search, statistics or barrier-trigger workflows, the /RW variant is the relevant model. Confirm the precise application requirement before selecting either version, because ANPR reliability depends on scene design and should not be treated as a general-purpose analytics feature that works identically from every camera position.

A higher-resolution camera is not automatically a better ANPR substitute. The correct choice depends on plate pixel density, distance, speed, shutter behaviour, illumination and the recognition application. If the required lane distance or vehicle speed falls outside the design window for this model, discuss a different RoadWatch camera or a newer Hanwha ANPR platform rather than forcing the XNV-6080R/RW into an unsuitable geometry.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Dubai

Dubai buyers typically consider ANPR cameras for parking entrances, commercial compounds, logistics facilities, residential access lanes, staff parking, hotel driveways, gated service roads and controlled vehicle checkpoints. The XNV-6080R/RW is relevant when the objective is not only to record a vehicle but also to recognise and process its number plate at the camera. For a Dubai project, FourTeck can help structure the enquiry around the real site geometry: entrance type, number of lanes, expected vehicle speed, mounting location, distance from camera to plate, lighting conditions, network path, barrier controller and required retention period. This avoids choosing an ANPR camera by resolution alone.

Dubai sites can present difficult imaging conditions. Bright sunlight can sit directly beside shaded ramps or covered parking, reflective number plates can be affected by headlights, and outdoor installations may face heat, dust and changing humidity. The XNV-6080R/RW’s 150dB WDR, day/night imaging, built-in IR and rugged IP66/IP67/IK10 housing are relevant to these environments, but correct positioning is still essential. For licence-plate recognition, a dedicated lane view is normally more useful than asking one wide overview camera to identify every vehicle and monitor the entire entrance at the same time.

Businesses searching for Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW price in Dubai should request a configuration-based quotation rather than only a camera unit price. The complete requirement can include mounting accessories, PoE switching, network cabling, surge protection, UPS, microSD storage, NVR/VMS capacity, barrier integration and commissioning. Availability can change by region, so the product should be confirmed before project scheduling. FourTeck does not need to assume a fixed stock position to help with selection: the first step is to confirm whether the RoadWatch variant matches the lane and workflow.

For Dubai car-park and gate projects, buyers should also decide how recognised plates will be used. A simple search-and-review installation has different requirements from an automated authorised-vehicle gate. If barrier triggering is required, define the controller, fail-safe behaviour, manual override and the process for adding or removing permitted plates. If a central security room needs live video and event search, confirm the intended VMS or NVR. For assistance with surveillance design and local project planning, visit FourTeck UAE or use the FourTeck contact route.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW UAE

Across the UAE, the same camera can be considered for projects in Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Ras Al Khaimah, Fujairah, Umm Al Quwain and multi-emirate organisations, but procurement should be based on the specific site rather than a single generic design. A logistics yard in an industrial zone may need a different lane layout from a basement car park, a campus entrance or a hotel driveway. The XNV-6080R/RW’s motorized 2.8–12mm lens is helpful because the installer can tune the framing, yet the available zoom range does not replace the need to place the camera within the ANPR application’s intended capture geometry.

UAE customers often ask whether an ANPR camera can also serve as a general security overview camera. Technically, the XNV-6080R/RW remains a full network dome with normal video-streaming and recording capabilities, but the best ANPR scene is often tightly composed around the vehicle approach. Where operators also need a broad contextual view of the gate, a separate overview camera can produce a more useful security record. This approach lets one camera optimise plate capture while another records vehicle colour, surrounding activity, pedestrians and adjacent lanes without compromising the ANPR framing.

For multi-site UAE projects, standardisation can simplify support. Define a repeatable bill of materials covering camera, mount, PoE, edge storage, recorder/VMS licensing where applicable, UPS and network configuration. At the same time, record each site’s lane-specific values rather than assuming every entrance uses identical lens and exposure settings. Central management should use strong credentials and restricted user roles. Where the camera is reachable across routed networks, use secure architecture rather than exposing device interfaces directly to the public internet.

Before requesting supply, confirm whether the project specifically needs the RoadWatch /RW package. Hanwha’s current product information notes that product availability can vary by region. FourTeck can assist with model confirmation, a project quotation and related surveillance requirements without claiming a fixed price or stock level. UAE customers can explore broader business technology support through FourTeck UAE, while multi-country procurement and product enquiries can be routed through FourTeck.com.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Kenya

Kenya organisations looking at ANPR commonly include commercial compounds, schools and universities, warehouses, office parks, hotels, residential developments, distribution centres and controlled parking areas. The practical question is not simply whether the XNV-6080R/RW can read a plate, but whether the entrance geometry, vehicle movement and network design support consistent recognition. For an entrance in Nairobi or another Kenyan business location, define the number of lanes, usual approach direction, daytime and nighttime lighting, mounting options and whether vehicles slow or stop before the recognition point.

The camera’s edge-based RoadWatch application can be attractive where the project wants local ANPR processing without building a separate recognition server. That can simplify a single-lane or small multi-gate design, though each camera still needs network connectivity and the wider system may require recording, central viewing or barrier control. The RoadWatch functions can support list management, search, statistics and barrier triggering, so buyers should identify which of these functions are required. A facility that only needs searchable plate logs can be configured differently from a site using a white-list to open a vehicle gate.

Kenyan buyers should also plan storage and power resilience. A PoE switch can centralise camera power, while UPS protection can help keep the camera, switch and recorder available through short power interruptions. Edge microSD can support local recording, but retention expectations should be calculated from actual bitrate and recording mode. For outdoor sites, the XNV-6080R/RW’s IP66/IP67 and IK10 ratings provide a strong hardware foundation; mounting and cable entry must still be weatherproofed correctly.

When requesting a Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW quotation for Kenya, include the intended location, lane layout, estimated vehicle speed, required integrations and whether installation support is needed. Do not assume that a Dubai configuration can simply be copied to a Nairobi warehouse or Mombasa entrance because camera angle, lighting and environment vary. FourTeck can support Kenya enquiries through FourTeck Kenya and can help compare the RoadWatch variant with alternative Hanwha models when the required capture distance or lane speed indicates a different camera would be more suitable.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Kuwait

Kuwait ANPR projects often centre on vehicle access control for compounds, offices, logistics sites, hospitality properties, residential parking and institutional entrances. The XNV-6080R/RW offers a compact dome-based approach for a controlled lane where RoadWatch can recognise licence plates at the edge and support plate lists, search, statistics and barrier-trigger workflows. The rugged housing and broad operating-temperature specification are relevant to outdoor deployments, but site engineering remains important in locations exposed to heat, dust and strong contrast between sunlight and shaded canopies.

A useful Kuwait design process begins with a simple lane survey. Measure the practical camera position rather than choosing the device first. Identify where the vehicle slows, where the plate becomes visible, the possible mounting height, horizontal offset, lens line-of-sight and whether headlights will face the camera. The 2.8–12mm lens can be remotely adjusted during commissioning, while 150dB WDR and 50m IR provide imaging tools for variable light. ANPR performance, however, should be validated against the actual capture zone and the RoadWatch guidance for this camera generation.

Network and recording decisions also matter. If the entrance is connected to the main LAN, consider a dedicated surveillance VLAN and controlled management access. Where a gatehouse needs local operation, define how security staff will search plates or manage lists and which user accounts they should receive. If the camera will trigger a barrier, document the integration path and manual override process. Add a recorder or VMS when longer retention, central monitoring or multi-camera review is needed rather than relying only on edge storage.

Kuwait customers searching for supply should ask for current availability rather than assume stock, because Hanwha states that regional product availability can vary. A complete quotation may include the XNV-6080R/RW, mounting hardware, PoE, storage, NVR/VMS components and commissioning scope. FourTeck can receive Kuwait enquiries through FourTeck Kuwait, helping buyers confirm whether the RoadWatch dome is a technical fit before committing to a lane design.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Ghana

For Ghana, the XNV-6080R/RW can suit controlled vehicle access at corporate sites, gated compounds, hotels, logistics operations, schools, industrial facilities and parking entrances where licence-plate recognition is part of the security process. Buyers in Accra and other business areas should begin by identifying the operational goal: record every plate for later search, maintain approved and denied lists, trigger an entrance barrier, or combine ANPR events with normal CCTV review. Clear objectives make it easier to choose the correct camera position and supporting equipment.

The edge-based RoadWatch application reduces dependence on a separate ANPR server, which can be useful for focused entrance projects. The network still needs to be designed carefully. PoE can simplify power and data cabling, and the camera supports 12VDC or 24VAC where an existing power arrangement makes that preferable. If the site experiences unstable power, protect the switch, recorder and barrier controller with an appropriately sized UPS. If remote access is required, use secure routed access or VPN-style architecture rather than exposing the camera directly.

The camera’s 2MP resolution should be evaluated in the context of its dedicated ANPR application rather than compared only with megapixel numbers on general surveillance cameras. Plate recognition depends on having sufficient plate detail in a controlled view, appropriate shutter and exposure behaviour, and a predictable lane. The motorized lens helps tune the capture area, while IR and WDR help maintain usable images as ambient lighting changes. For wider scene awareness, a second overview camera can complement the ANPR camera.

A Ghana project quotation should therefore cover the complete lane solution, not just the camera. Include mounting method, cable distance, PoE capacity, storage, viewing location, barrier interface and expected support. Availability should be checked at the time of enquiry. FourTeck can assist Ghana customers through FourTeck Ghana, including model-selection guidance and regional project planning for organisations that want to standardise surveillance across multiple branches.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Uganda

Uganda businesses and institutions can use ANPR to improve the management of vehicle entrances where guard teams currently depend on manual logbooks, visual plate checks or general CCTV footage. The Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW is designed around automatic plate recognition at the camera, adding list management, search, traffic statistics and barrier-trigger possibilities to a rugged outdoor dome. Suitable applications may include office compounds, hotels, residential developments, warehouses, schools, hospitals and controlled parking areas, provided the lane conditions match the camera’s intended operating envelope.

For a Kampala or regional Uganda installation, choose the recognition point deliberately. Vehicles should pass through a defined field of view rather than appear at unpredictable angles and distances. Record the expected vehicle speed and whether cars stop at a gate. Check the possible mounting height and horizontal offset. The camera’s motorized lens offers adjustment, but a poor angle cannot always be corrected through zoom. Commissioning should verify day and night capture with the actual local number plates and vehicle flow.

The surveillance network should be planned for reliability and maintainability. Use suitable outdoor cabling and weatherproof cable termination, keep PoE distances within network limits, and add intermediate network design where runs are long. Consider UPS support for critical gates. If multiple entrances are linked to a security room, define whether an NVR or VMS will centralise live viewing and recordings. The RoadWatch web interface can handle its application workflow, while broader video management may still be desirable for the rest of the CCTV estate.

When asking for pricing, Uganda buyers should provide more than the product name. Sharing the site type, lane dimensions, number of cameras, required storage days and integration goal allows a more useful proposal. Current availability should be confirmed at the time of purchase. FourTeck supports Uganda CCTV and technology enquiries through FourTeck Uganda, where the XNV-6080R/RW can be assessed alongside alternative Hanwha camera choices for the actual entrance distance and performance requirement.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Nigeria

Nigeria organisations evaluating ANPR often need a practical way to identify vehicles at corporate estates, industrial compounds, logistics depots, hotels, private developments, campuses and controlled parking facilities. The XNV-6080R/RW brings licence-plate recognition into the camera itself, which can reduce the infrastructure needed for a focused lane. Its RoadWatch application supports plate lists, event search, usage statistics and barrier triggering, giving security and facilities teams more structured information than a conventional overview camera alone.

For Lagos, Abuja, Port Harcourt or other Nigerian locations, the recognition lane should be designed around the real movement of vehicles. An entrance where cars stop at a gate can be easier to control than a fast multi-lane road, but every site is different. The dome’s 2.8–12mm motorized lens helps set the field of view after mounting, and built-in IR supports night capture. Strong WDR is useful where an entrance faces bright outdoor light from a covered driveway. Even with these features, installers should verify plate readability during commissioning at representative times of day.

Power and network continuity can be particularly important at access-control points. A camera that recognises plates but loses its switch, recorder or barrier controller during a power interruption may not deliver the intended operational workflow. Design UPS coverage for the critical components and document manual gate procedures. For multi-site organisations, centralised monitoring can be added through a compatible VMS or recorder architecture, while each RoadWatch camera continues its edge application locally.

Nigeria buyers should request a project quotation that distinguishes camera hardware, mounting, network infrastructure, storage and integration. Avoid buying solely on a generic ANPR label: confirm that the /RW RoadWatch package is included and that the chosen camera meets the lane requirements. Hanwha notes that regional availability can vary. FourTeck can support enquiries through FourTeck Nigeria, helping teams compare options and build a bill of materials appropriate for a single entrance or a larger branch-security programme.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW Seychelles

Seychelles projects can have a different operating profile from high-volume city traffic. Hotels, resorts, commercial properties, controlled residential sites, government-style facilities and logistics areas may need to recognise vehicles at slower entrance points while maintaining a professional CCTV record. The XNV-6080R/RW can suit this type of controlled lane when its camera position, lens setting and RoadWatch workflow are planned around the site rather than treated as a universal plate-reading camera.

Environmental exposure deserves attention. Coastal and tropical conditions can involve humidity, rain, salt-laden air and strong sunlight. The XNV-6080R platform carries IP66/IP67 and NEMA 4X ratings as well as IK10 impact resistance, providing a robust enclosure baseline. Correct mounting remains important: use appropriate weatherproof cable entry, suitable brackets or junction hardware, and installation practices that prevent water paths around terminations. Periodic physical inspection and cleaning can also help maintain image quality, particularly where spray or dust accumulates on the dome.

Because many Seychelles sites are access-controlled rather than free-flowing roads, the key design questions are often operational. Should recognised vehicles automatically open a barrier? Should security staff approve unfamiliar plates? How long should ANPR events and associated video be retained? Will one property manage the camera locally or will a central team supervise several sites? The RoadWatch application can handle plate recognition at the edge, while a recorder or VMS can be added when central video management and longer retention are required.

Procurement should include any mount, PoE switch, storage, UPS and integration parts needed for the complete entrance. Current product availability should be confirmed before committing installation dates. FourTeck can route Seychelles and wider African regional enquiries through FourTeck Africa. Providing photographs or drawings of the entrance, lane dimensions and expected vehicle behaviour at enquiry stage can make the model-selection discussion more precise and help determine whether the XNV-6080R/RW or another ANPR camera better fits the location.

Related Hanwha and FourTeck resources

For buyers building a wider surveillance system around this ANPR camera, the related design typically includes overview cameras, recorders or VMS, PoE switching, surveillance storage and installation accessories. FourTeck’s verified CCTV resources can help frame the wider project even where an exact same-site XNV accessory page is not yet indexed.

Why contact FourTeck for this requirement?

A licence-plate camera should be treated as a small system rather than a standalone box. FourTeck can help customers define the model, lane assumptions, camera position, switching, recording, storage and integration requirements before a quotation is prepared. This is especially useful for the XNV-6080R/RW because the RoadWatch variant has a different purpose from the standard XNV-6080R. The goal is to reduce model-selection mistakes, identify accessories and supporting infrastructure, and make the final proposal easier to review against the site requirement.

FourTeck does not need to claim guaranteed stock, fixed pricing or an unverified authorization status to provide useful assistance. Buyers can submit the intended country, quantity, required lane function, project timeline and whether installation or integration is needed. The team can then confirm the appropriate route for the enquiry and the configuration that should be quoted.

Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW FAQ

What is the Hanwha XNV-6080R/RW?

It is a 2MP IR vandal-resistant network dome camera supplied with the RoadWatch ANPR application pre-installed and licensed. Hanwha describes it as an edge-based solution for number-plate recognition, direction detection, list management, search, statistics and barrier-trigger applications such as car parks and stop-and-go traffic entrances.

How is XNV-6080R/RW different from XNV-6080R?

The standard XNV-6080R is the underlying 2MP IR outdoor dome camera. The /RW version adds the RoadWatch ANPR application as a pre-installed and licensed package. If a project only needs ordinary surveillance, the standard model may be enough; for plate-recognition workflows, confirm the /RW variant.

Does it need a separate ANPR server?

Hanwha describes RoadWatch on this model as edge-based, so a separate recognition server is not required for the ANPR processing itself. A project may still use an NVR, VMS or integration server for central recording, monitoring, longer retention or wider system functions.

What lens does the camera use?

The camera uses a 2.8–12mm 4.3× motorized varifocal lens. The horizontal field of view is approximately 119.5° at the wide end and 27.9° at the tele end. The lens adjustment helps frame the lane during commissioning, but the mounting geometry must still suit ANPR capture.

How far does the infrared illumination reach?

Hanwha specifies an IR viewable length up to 50m for the camera platform. ANPR capture distance should not be assumed to equal the maximum IR illumination distance; recognition has its own lane-geometry and plate-detail requirements that should be checked against RoadWatch guidance.

Is it suitable for outdoor installation?

Yes. The camera is rated IP66 and IP67 for environmental ingress protection, IK10 for impact resistance and NEMA 4X. Its published operating-temperature range is -40°C to +55°C. Correct outdoor mounting, cable entry and accessory selection are still required.

Can it trigger a vehicle barrier?

Hanwha lists barrier triggering among the RoadWatch use cases and functions. The actual project should confirm the controller interface, logic, safety requirements, manual override and list-management process. Barrier automation should be designed as an integrated access workflow rather than assumed from the camera alone.

Does it support local storage?

The current XNV-6080R base-camera specification includes two microSD/SDHC/SDXC slots supporting up to 256GB each, for 512GB total. Edge storage can support local recording, but required retention should be calculated from bitrate, recording schedule and event settings.

What power options are available?

The camera supports PoE using IEEE 802.3af Class 3, 12VDC and 24VAC. PoE can simplify new network-camera deployments by carrying data and power over the same Ethernet link, while the DC and AC options can help with certain retrofit designs.

How do I request the XNV-6080R/RW in Dubai?

Send FourTeck the model, quantity, lane location, approximate distance, expected vehicle speed and whether you need barrier integration, recording, mounting or installation assistance. Availability and final configuration should be confirmed for the region before purchase.

Discuss your Hanwha ANPR configuration

Share your vehicle-lane layout, project location, number of cameras and required RoadWatch workflow. FourTeck can help confirm whether the XNV-6080R/RW is suitable and prepare a configuration-based quotation covering the camera and supporting surveillance infrastructure.

Contact FourTeck Sales

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