GH75

Any update on this? How do these devices print a receipt? I thought data could be captured as it was going to a printer

We do alot of apartments and we use PVC. We try to run it next to a gutter down spout or architectural build out where we can put the conduit in a corner. Point being we try to blend it in when possible. If doing a house, I would look for alternatives because a bunch of PVC will not look that good. I would just mount the cameras on the eaves or use outdoor cable and run it down a gutter etc.

I found this while googling. Is there any update on this? I specifically need to split a CVI signal to two DVR's. Why? Large property that is a hotel and residence. The surveillance systems are managed separately on different networks but there are a couple cameras in common areas that both sites want access to. Splitting the CVI signal would be the easiest solution. Any thoughts?

Just installed 3 1080P CVI varifocal domes. All 3 have the line issue shown in the video. This particular camera has the whiteout that looks like IR glare. The focus is the gazebo, so I could probably zoom in some, not sure if that will fix it. Any suggestions? Td53I1DqukY

All my experience is in commercial, and now I have a house to deal with. 3 story house on grade NVR in basement 4 exterior cameras. I plan on running all cables in attic, put a switch and AP in attic. Due to vaulted ceiling, we only have to go through the ceiling, and one wall to stairwell with NVR 1 hidden cam in basement 2 hidden cams on main level I plan on using a Dahua NVR, and need something that is hidden like a fake smoke detector, motion sensor etc for the 3 hidden cams. It would be great if the device was wireless. They have a special needs child who has been abused by sitters and they want to keep an eye on the sitter. Just finished basement out in drywall (no drop ceiling) and painted whole house. No drywall cutting.... I included 2 locations where I need cameras. The 3rd I don't seem to have a picture of but its just a corner, no cabinet. Just an outlet

Run 2-3 Cat6 anywhere you think you may need cameras, and you are good. 16-2 would be helpful if you got any large PTZ cameras that are not POE. Forget the coax Cat6 can run analog which is a for a new install, HD, or IP. As far as bandwidth, like stated earlier, home run everything back to the NVR, and POE switch, that way the camera network is on its network. The only load on the home network is what is streamed remotely when not home. 3 DVR's in a home? Are these 16 channel units?

The DVR is an appliance level DVR, basically a standalone DVR. In this situation, we have 6 to 8 DVR's across several properties. In a central office, there is a beefed up PC running a viewing software, and it pulls video from each DVR across the internet. At this point, I just want to know when using Smart PSS, if it pulls the sub stream or main stream when viewing multiple cameras? What is the purpose and use of Main stream and sub stream. I can not believe with all these Dahua posts, nobody can answer

anyone? Can we discuss the difference between Main strean and sub/second stream?

It was my understanding: Mainstream was the higher quality feed that was recorded and was what was viewed on the monitor or Smart PSS when going FULL screen on a single camera Substream/second stream is what is shown on the monitor/SPSS when viewing MULTIPLE cameras. Am I correct so far? My situation is I have 4 properties each with 1-2 tri-brid each with mostly analog and CVI camera and maybe a total of 70 cameras max. We are going to set up a workstation to view these cameras remotely, via the internet. The DVR's are still onsite recording, we are just viewing remotely 24/7, not recording. One big work station, 4 monitors. We already set this up at another site with more cameras, and it seems to be working fine. But lately one DVR keeps going offline every 20 minutes and wont come back online unless we reboot the PC. It is always that one DVR that goes offline. My question is, if I lower the FPS and resolution on the SUB stream, is that enough to lower the bandwidth requirements? Or do I need to lower the Main stream as well? I had tech support tell me I had to lower the main stream as well but I do not see why. Would something like this help monitor how much data we are pulling at any given moment? https://www.softperfect.com/products/networx/

We install mostly IP but sometimes do CVI on retrofits when we can not easily run new cable and have to reterminate some lines. Currently we use these compression style fittings that we put a boot on the wire first, strip the cable, put the BNC connector on, then use a tool to compress the the boot over the BNC Connector. I can't remember the name and a quick google doesn't pull them up. The problem is they do not seem to make the connector in an RG6 and RG59 style, and on the RG59 cable, the connectors easily pull off. Plus the connectors come from one particular vendor and I want to make things a little simpler. What does everyone else find to be the most secure, then easiest style of BNC? I was thinking crimp, I have a tech pushing for twist on. Thoughts? Thanks

This may be late but 95% of what we install is Dahua. And we have no issues. We stage all of our equipment in advance so once it is installed, it is ready, and we do not have multiple cameras with the same IP address. We use a PC or laptop with POE switch (we actually now have these USB devices that plug into the laptop and provide POE so they can plug the cam right into a laptop) We then change the IP address to a predetermined address, make a couple changes to motion, lighting etc and done. The cameras all run back to a POE switch NVR connects to switch Switch connected to our router. Router gets a static IP address from clients network, usually a Comcast modem. We open ports on the modem. We also use a DYN service to connect our NVR's online but we manage hundreds of DVR/NVR

It seems like a lot of people are missing the point here. It is a real simple concept. Person gets caught stealing. Their picture is taken and uploaded. If they ever enter any company owned stores, security is alerted. You can not compare this to sending a picture around. Maybe the security team should carry a flip book of polaroids.... I would suggest finding a local integrator, who can give you real world expectations, and you can hold accountable. This type of project is not something I would DIY

I can't believe I am asking this but this camera has to be analog. HD is not an option. I need a dome or turret style camera that we can disable the IR. We already have some but nobody knows where they came from, and we now need more. The ability to disable IR is a must.

I agree in upgrading the cameras. There is no reason anyone should be installing 720P cameras on a new install. Most of the cost is in the labor, puling wire, penetrating the building, waterproofing, conduit if needed, etc. The cameras will be a small portion of the overall expense. At least run Cat5 instead of coax so you can upgrade later.

Thanks I see streakwave as a distributor. We work with the them so I will call them.