Securame

You need to use a port different than 80.

Not really, unless the Axis encoders support ONVIF. If those 16 analog cameras all have cabling to the same place, it would have made more sense to buy a 16ch Dahua DVR without hard drive. It would have acted as a encoder, you would have had main/substream, the Dahua NVR would have been able to work better with it, use motion detection, etc. A Dahua DVR without HD can act as a encoder.

Yup, that's it.

When watching 4 (2x2) cameras, you are probably seeing the main stream. When you watch more (3x3) the NVR is probably trying to show the substream. That might be a problem if you are connecting with RTSP to the encoders, since there will only be a main stream. No idea if there is a setting to change that.

Headlights will trigger motion, of course. If the headlight brightens your garden, then there is motion all over the garden. The DVR determines where the motion is, not the camera.

You need a "VGA to video" adapter, which you will connect to the modulator. Something like this: http://www.securame.com/convertidor-video-rca-bnc-svideo-vga-tv501a-video-to-vga-p-850.htm You could also use a "HDMI to video" adapter, but it will be more expensive.

You should have checked before buying. I really doubt they advertise it as HD.

An analog DVR (960H) will never be high definition. You have analog cameras, if you want high definition, you will have to change DVR and cameras. That said, with an analog DVR and analog camera, you should be able to read a license plate at 15 feet, with the right camera, the right angle, the right config and installation, etc.

If the system is very old, it might need to be formatted in FAT32, not NTFS. If that is the case, I think the maximum capacity you can have is 2Gb. You could format it at 2Gb, or dine an old FAT32 pendrive, export the files there, and just copy them to the 16Gb pendrive on your computer.

That's the correct place, the yellow connector labeled VIDEO. And then on your TV you have to choose the input AV1. It will work without the white/red cables connected (those are for audio).

1 - It should work if the cable is done properly, and is conencted to the right TV input. 2 - Your DVR does not have wifi, you will need a network cable from the DVR to your network (or an external access point).

And that's how it has to be. You have to download it from the camera.

Next obvious step, install the plugin Downlaod it, close all browsers, install it, and connect to the camera again.

Check the specification s on the camera you are planning to use, it should give you the temperature range it can work at. Like, Hikvision's pinhole camera -> "-30 °C ~ 60 °C"

Cameras do it.

http://www.hikvisioneurope.com/portal/index.php?dir=Product%20Firmware/Recorder/DS-76%2677%2686%2685%2695%2696-ST%20-SP%20-XT-RT/ It seems to be down now.

That is what you are looking for, enable virtual host. I think the latest right now is v3.3.1.

It will, but you have to use the RTSP port, not the web port.

The latest firmwares allow you to access the cameras on the POE ports without having to do any hacking.

You can't. And I do not think we will ever see any unit that is compatible with HDCVI and HDTVI/Turbo HD at the same time.

2 and 3 seem fine. Most DVRs advertised as P2P should work. Not sure about those you say that "claim" to be cloud devices, but I would say you should be fine with any modern Dahua or Hikvision unit.

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Open the unit and see for yourself. But I think you should buy a better HD. You are recording 4 channels 24/7, and trying to playback at the same time. Makes sense that a cheap HD might not like that.

What HDD are you using? If you have a slow HDD, that might indeed be the problem since you are trying to record all cameras 24/7.