eyeonutech

Anyone know how the picture quality is on the Geovision GV-2008 at D1? How about Geovision GV-2008 vs ICRealtime DVRPRO16 at D1? Thanks again, Minh

Besides Geovision, who are the current top dogs for PC Cards. Thanks, Minh

Thanks for the response. I don't need very many features. Key are: 1) Price 2) Stability 3) Decent picture quality. My customers need to be able to recognize the face if they take footage to the police. I currently use Chance-I to make my PC Based systems, but just wanted to see if there are any others that people recommend. BTW, It costs me almost double to build a Geovision system with the same specs. Thanks, Minh

Hi, I've been in IT for 15 years now and have always been comfortable with PC based systems. I'm now looking to switch to Stand Alone. Can anyone help me pick a few systems for my customers? Most installs will be in small retail shops. So price for them will be a concern. They will not be looking for ultra high end equipment. Also, can you point me to the dealers of these products. Thanks, Minh Requirements: System 1: Real Time View and Record at CIF Resolution Dynamic DNS support Mouse Control (would like but not a must) Remote via Internet Explorer or downloadable client from DVR (would like but not a must) System 2: Real Time View and Record at Full D1 Resolution Dynamic DNS support Mouse Control (would like but not a must) Remote via Internet Explorer or downloadable client from DVR (would like but not a must)

Does Nuvico have a model that will do 16 channel D1 Realtime? On a side note, Am I better off just sticking with PC Based? I can make the OS rock solid, PC parts are cheap now a days and I can put tons of hard drives in them. What do you guys think. Remember, I've been building computers for 15 years. Thanks again

According to ICR's website, 16 cameras on the pro system recording continuous will give you 7 days with around 1 terabyte of hard drive space. I would setup the systems on motion only giving possibly 2 or 3 weeks. Hard drive space is cheap. 1 terabyte will cost me less than $200 retail.

ICRealtime Pro Series Not because it is superior to everything else, but it is the only one I could find so far that does 16 channel D1 Real Time. If anyone else has a better suggestion, I'm open ears. Thanks, Minh

Wow, no replies. Anyway, I have found my D1 Realtime solution. I still need recommendations for the CIF Realtime System. These will be budget systems. I'm looking for the best bang for the buck. System 1: Real Time View and Record at CIF Resolution Dynamic DNS support Mouse Control (would like but not a must) Remote via Internet Explorer or downloadable client from DVR (would like but not a must) Thanks in advance, Minh

Does anyone know of a 19" XGA 1024x768 Native Resolution LCD that has DVI input in the $200-$300 price range? Thanks Minh

Hi all, just like the topic says. I'm in search of a good Hardware Compression line. Linux or Windows. I'm looking for board vendors, not complete systems. Thanks, Minh

Here they are. Thanks, Minh

No one? Thanks in advance. Minh

Hello, I'm a distributer looking for a supplier for branded cameras: GE, Bosch, Panasonic, Ganz, JVC, etc. If anyone can help it would be much appreciated. Thans, Minh

No one here distributes Name brand cameras? Is the manufacturer the only place to get them? Thanks, Minh

Is Geovision the best there is? Seems that a lot of the dealers and installers don't want to touch Geo, but yet every other post is a Geo question. What other cards have the reputaion and features of Geo. Thanks. Minh

When I said does it use the DOM, I meant the black chip that is circled. The operating system is housed on that chip, and it is Linux based. Anyway, looks like this is the one. The manufacturer is Cybervision http://www.cybervision.com.tw , but it is OEMed by a lot of different companies. Rory, I think you are right. Eclipse is one of the companies that OEMs it.

Although you say you don't think it's linux, the cards look really similar to cybervision. http://www.cybervision.com.tw/03product-supervision+.htm Does it use the DOM (the black chip?) Minh

Assuming they are real, how is the quality? Are there better products for the money? How do they rank pricewise? Also, I was on digi-flower's site and they have a different interface. http://www.digi-flower.co.kr/homepage/product/df_3000.asp I can see the resemblance though. Is the one I posted an OEM? Thanks aain, Minh

I have a client who is running 99% Mac / Linux / Unix in his environment. He wants to be able to view the cameras from any of his systems. I've shown him a few, but they all seem to be pretty basic (view only.) Any systems out there able to view / search / PTZ controls / etc. from a browser other than IE? He doesn't care what OS the actual DVR is running. Thanks for your help, Minh

Thanks guys. Any other recommendations?

32 channel, hardware compression and integrated video matrix One of my clients is looking for them. Does such a beast exist? Looking for access to only the dvr cards if possible. Can anyone help? Thanks, Minh

So do I just assume that for 32 channel, HikVision and their OEM are my only options? Thanks, Minh

griffonsystems, thanks for the tip. I'll give it a shot. Any 32 Channel harware compression systems out there? Does anyone know who the various sellers of the SDKd HikVision are? Thanks again, Minh

We use Chance-I as well. Love the software compression, however, the picture on the hardware compression was grainy. Did I have a bad card when I tested it? or were my eyes playing tricks on me? Thanks, Minh

Sounds like everything is port related. 1) Port 80 is for http (Access via Internet Explorer) port 9091 is for the client software. 2 different programs, 2 different ports. To access it from behind the router, specify the private ip (192.168.x.x) rather than the public ip. 2) You will need to configure every computer behind the router with static ip address. If you need to access multiple computers with the same program (PCAnywhere,) you will need to configure theose programs with different ports on different computers. For example: You have computer 1, 2 and 3 and need access to all 3. Give computer 1 192.168.1.10, computer 2 192.168.1.20 and computer 3 192.168.1.30 for the IP addresses. I'm not sure which ports PCAnywhere uses, but let's assume 5900 (that's what VNC uses.) You can configure PCA on Comp 1 to use 5901, Comp 2 5902 and comp 3 5903. So: Computer 1 = 192.168.1.10 = port 5901 Computer 2 = 192.168.1.20 = port 5902 Computer 3 = 192.168.1.30 = port 5903 Now in your router: You port forward port 5901 to 192.168.1.10 You port forward port 5902 to 192.168.1.20 You port forward port 5903 to 192.168.1.30 Now when you run PCA remotely, it will hit different computers depending on which port you specify for the connection. 3) VPN is an option, but might be too difficult to configure. Hope all of that makes sense. You can PM me if you need more help. The key is that every computer needs a static ip and unique port numbers.