Security and surveillance

Night Navigation Using The Navigator II Thermal Imaging Camera

Simply put the Navigator II is a low-cost mounted thermal imager that's beendesigned for collision avoidance and for night navigation. Using the Flir Navigator II, it is easy to detect floating debris, even channel markers, and other vessels even in complete darkness or reduced visibility. So gives marine captains the confidence to navigate day and nightThe Navigator II thermal camera has 2 different configurations for you to select: either a fixed-forward configuration, or a complete pan and tilt system. It is extremely simple to operate, and of course it works with just about all multi-function displays (MFDs for short). And it is fitted with an extremely useful 2x Zoom and a 36° wide angle lens.

It is surprisingly easy to install and lightweight as well. Both versions of the Navigator II are extremely easy to integrate on board of a yacht. The pictures from the Navigator’s 320 x 240 pixels detector can be viewed on virtually any existing multifunction (i.e. chart plotter) display that accepts composite video.

The Navigator II can be installed at any position on board. They can be mounted at an optimal observation point providing maximum field of view. The FLIR Navigator gives you crisp and clear imaging, 320 x 240 pixels. This permits the user to view more detail and so detect more and smaller items.

The Navigator II Simple-to-use pan and tilt system...

Once fitted, the Flir Navigator can be opeated in a Pan/Tilt action to be controlled from the intuitive joystick control and so enables the boat captain to see +/-180° horizontal and/or +/-45° vertically. As you might imagine, this gives superb situational awareness. The direction that the Navigator II is pointing be be shown on the screen so that you will know which direction that the camera is facingIt's Wide-angle lens - it is equipped with a 19 mm wide angle lens. Which gives you an extremely wide field of view - 36°, it also eliminates the need for stabilization of the system.

Designed for use in harsh maritime environments

Finally - the Navigator II is a really rugged system. Its core is extremely well defended, IP66 rated, against water ingress. It can be cleaned with a hose just like any other piece of onboard equipment. It operates with ease between -25°C and +55°C.For more info about  Navigator II.

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6 Tips For Spotting A Profitable Keyword

How do you find potentially profitable keyword phrases for your web pages or AdWords campaigns

What factors should you consider when trying to determine the profitability of a particular phrase? Here are some suggestions:

- the frequency of which your keyword phrase is searched on

- the number of other web pages competing for your keyword

- how your keyword phrase is written

- how much Pay Per Click advertisers are willing to bid for your keyword

- how closely matched your product is to your phrase

- does your keyword phrase include a product or brand name

The 6 criteria above will go along way to determining how profitable a term will be for you.

So let me take you through each of the criteria in a bit more detail and explain further how each one can help you determine the potential of the keyword ...

1. Keyword Phrase Search Frequency

The higher the frequency that a keyword is searched on, the higher the probability that it will be profitable as it will drive you more traffic. Lets face it, if nobody ever types it in a search engine, it is not going to make you any money!

2. Competition For Your Keyword Phrase

Just because a search term is heavily searched on doesn't mean it's going to be profitable for YOU!

There really is no point whatsoever in optimising for a a high traffic keyword if there are already thousands of other pages already optimised for it ... because you will really find it hard to compete with them and your pages will simply just not rank very well in the search engines.

For a keyword to be profitable, it must attract enough traffic to make you money, whilst not having too many pages competing for it!

3. How The Keyword Phrase Is Structured

This is a key point. When you discover a keyword phrase that gets a lot of searches and is structured in the form of a "question", you've potentially found a highly profitable keyword to exploit.

If you discover a highly searched on term that starts with "why", "how", "where" or "which", you've discovered an opportunity to provide the searcher with a "really targeted benefit".

4. How Much Google AdWords Advertisers Are Paying For The Keyword

If advertisers are prepared to pay a lot to display their advert against a keyword phrase, it must follow that its valuable and therefore should be profitable ... makes sense does it not? Life really does not need to be complicated ...

5. How Well Matched Your Product Is To Your Keyword Phrase

There's no point in identifying a potentially profitable term and then using it to sell a product that isn't closely matched to it.

6. Include A Product Name

Phrases that include a specific product name or brand name are likely to be high converting keywords if you're going to use them for affiliate marketing, because people already have been pre-sold on the product as they know of its existence before they search on it.

So there you have it, you now know how to identify profitable keywords using the six criteria above to analyse their potentially profitability.

The best keyword tool I have come across, and I've tried a few is Brad Callen's Keyword Elite.  It's an excellent tool!  The good news is he is releasing Keyword Elite 2 very very soon, click on the link to take a look!  And take a look at my Keyword Elite 2 bonus as well!

Beautiful tilt-shift video about the life of a ski village

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