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across a 19,500-square-meter facility. While they wanted the benefits of digital, IP-based surveillance, replacing every camera and rewiring the entire building would have been prohibitively expensive. The Solution : Instead of tearing out their old equipment, IKEA used the Axis 2400 Video Server

The Axis 2400 Video Server, introduced by Axis Communications in the early 2000s, represented an important step in the transition from analog closed-circuit television (CCTV) systems to networked video surveillance. As an early-generation video encoder, the Axis 2400 enabled organizations to integrate existing analog cameras into IP-based monitoring systems — extending the life of legacy camera hardware while providing network accessibility, remote viewing, and the foundational benefits of digital video management. This essay outlines the device’s purpose and technical role, describes its architecture and features, situates it in the context of surveillance technology evolution, assesses its advantages and limitations, and considers its historical significance.

While the Axis 2400 was once the "world’s best-selling video server," it has since been superseded by more advanced models like the and the Axis 241Q . Modern replacements offer H.264/H.265 compression, higher resolutions, and improved cybersecurity features. However, many Axis 2400 units remain in service today due to their robust build and the ongoing need to integrate legacy analog hardware into digital environments. AXIS 2400 Video Server Administration Manual

But here is the genius part: Because the web was too slow for video, the Axis 2400 used a trick called "server-push." It sent one grainy JPEG after another, really fast. It wasn’t quite video, but if you squinted, it looked like motion.

, a legacy hardware device designed to bridge the gap between traditional analog surveillance and modern IP-based networking. The AXIS 2400 Video Server

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