kandcorp

More: First banner ad ever http://thelongestlistofthelongeststuffatthelongestdomainnameatlonglast.com/first66.html http://www.theglobeandmail.com/servlet/ArticleNews/TPStory/LAC/20051202/BUSH02/TPInternational/Africa 99 Useful Run Commands http://www.fixmyxp.com/content/view/20/42 Dont Stress http://luungaeidea.blogspot.com/2005/12/job-stress-can-kill-your-heart-think.html http://luungaeidea.blogspot.com/2005/12/new-mammal-found-in-borneo-jungles.html http://www.metalstorm.com/index.php?src= Note: All these stories may not be true but they are pretty interesting....

If your in the market for a good 5.8 GHz wireless solution...You should PM ScottJ he has some really good 5.8GHz Long Range RX/TX's

Yea after looking at the home page and other stories...It probably may not be true but I wouldnt doubt it.. And Rory, Are those groups or songs or what??

Ohh..OK 1/6" Is that fairly new?

Are you talking about http://www.microtekelectronics.com/wireless_101.html

Rory, was I incorrect in what I said in my reply or are you just reiterating the question for future replies.

I think one of the reasons is because they will get a better/furthur ZOOM since 1/4" is a smaller CCD. 1/3" CCD will give a wider FOV than 1/4" and I guess one of the main points of a PTZ is the ZOOOOM feature.

Try: http://www.cctvforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=3728&highlight=servision+com http://www.cctvforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=3162 Try http://www.servision.net/ They manufacture some great mobile DVR's. Operate mostly with SIF and QSIF compressions. Adjustable bit rates to support the full range of network bandwidths (9 KBits/sec to 1 MBits/sec, 5-30 fps live) Supports GPRS, CDMA. Check them out very stable machines. Mace Security Products OEM's one of their DVR's and has had good luck with it. Made and Designed in Israel

Yea, but the new ones are ugly as hell. If I were going to go with an Isolating Cylinder engine, I'd probably get the 300 HEMI.

BP today is at $1.81

Iwatch, Where in south FL is your business?

try: http://www2.cop-usa.com/ebproduct.asp?catmainid=5

Well, CCD sensors used in cameras can have the HAD technology (Hole-Accumulation Diode) CCD Charge-Coupled Device. A type of silicon integrated circuit used to convert light into an electronic signal.

http://www.adome.net/catalog/information.php/info_id/21

Degrees of Protection - First Digit The first digit of the IP code indicates the degree that persons are protected against contact with moving parts (other than smooth rotating shafts, etc.) and the degree that equipment is protected against solid foreign bodies intruding into an enclosure. 0 No special protection 1 Protection from a large part of the body such as a hand (but no protection from deliberate access); from solid objects greater than 50mm in diameter. 2 Protection against fingers or other object not greater than 80mm in length and 12mm in diameter. 3 Protection from entry by tools, wires, etc., with a diameter of thickness greater than 1.0mm. 4 Protection from entry by solid objects with a diameter or thickness greater than 1.0mm 5 Protection from the amount of dust that would interfere with the operation of the equipment. 6 Dust tight. Degrees of Protection - Second Digit The second digit indicates the degree of protection of the equipment inside the enclosure against the harmful entry of various forms of moisture (e.g. dripping, spraying, submersion, etc.) 0 No special protection 1 Protection from dripping water. 2 Protection from vertically dripping water. 3 Protection from sprayed water. 4 Protection from splashed water. 5 Protection from water projected from a nozzle 6 Protection against heavy seas, or powerful jets of water. 7 Protection against immersion. 8 Protection against complete, continuous submersion in water. Submersion depth and time must be specified by the end-user. The requirement must be more onerous than IP67

Found this. http://www.adome.net/catalog/information.php/info_id/4 Is this somewhat true

Beats the hell out of Remote Desktop<

How far would you run an RG59 cable for CCTV video transmission with no amps. If using an amp what brand and how many feet have you run in the past? Looking for about a 2000ft

What camera would you choose if you had to use it for the rest of your life for every install and every application. Less than $500.00

I appreciate the response. They are going to be doing the install. I will only be providing the Equipment/Products. And yes it will be temporary and be moved from one site to the other. I am kind of leaning towards wireless but $8000.00 just for the TX/RX dont know if that will fly. Thanks

I have a client that is looking to put an eight channel system in a construction site with some looooooong runs. There is going to be video and power runs anywhere from 200Ft. to 2300Ft. max. What kind of suggestions do you recommend. All cable runs will be outside. Fibre is not an option. He may go to a wireless solution but I need to quote him both ways. Thanks for the help guys.

No, not yet but I can see what I can do. Problem is you can only have one user at a time viewing remotely. I will try to get one up in the next few days and let you guys know. Thanks

Try http://www.servision.net/ They manufacture some great mobile DVR's. Operate mostly with SIF and QSIF compressions. Adjustable bit rates to support the full range of network bandwidths (9 KBits/sec to 1 MBits/sec, 5-30 fps live) Supports GPRS, CDMA. Check them out very stable machines. Mace Security Products OEM's one of their DVR's and has had good luck with it. Made and Designed in Israel