thewireguys

But there is no standard for Megapixel there only needs to me more then 1million pixels, but it doesn't say anything about color quality, FPS requirements or image shape or size. I understand its easier for customers to understand HD but I think it is a good idea to have some requirements for Megapixel. SMPTE 296M (HDTV 720P) defines a resolution of 1280x720 pixels with high color fidelity in a 16:9 format using progressive scanning at 25/30 Hertz (Hz)—which corresponds to 25 or 30 frames per second, depending on the country—and 50/60 Hz (50/60 fps). SMPTE 274M (HDTV 1080) defines a resolution of 1920x1080 pixels with high color fidelity in a 16:9 format using either interlaced or progressive scanning at 25/30 Hz and 50/60Hz. As far as I know Axis is the only manufacture that is SMPTE compliant.

Also HDTV 720P and 1080P have standards where as Megapixel does not. http://www.axis.com/products/video/about_networkvideo/hdtv.htm

http://www.mobotix.com/por_PT/Prodotti/Cameras/Hemispheric-Q24

Are you trying to power the AP with POE or the camera? The diagram you posted will not work to power the camera you will be powering the AP with the injector and splitter. All you need to power the camera is the POE injector, AP and camera.

First of all Mobotix is more then a CCTV system. To fully understand you must get your hands on the product. No moving parts in the cameras No houses required Fewer cameras due to the more accurate detail of wide-angle images with megapixel technology, Fewer PCs/DVRs, because around 40 cameras can store high-resolution video with sound efficiently on a single PC, or no PC at all when recording on the camera's digital storage (USB, SD card), Lower network bandwidth, because everything is processed in the camera itself and the high-resolution images therefore do not have to be constantly transferred for analysis. Free software VOIP support

Don't know why you had bad support, I thought their support was excellent, actually quicker to respond than Axis but I would say both are pretty equal. I had them connect to our camera to diagnose a problem, they fixed it and all was well. You got support from Mobotix US or Germany? Mobotix Germany support knows everything about there product but the had part is getting them on the phone.

http://www.flir.com/cvs/americas/en/cores/emccd/products/ Not cheap but very good at low light only needing "starlight" levels of light to product images

If only there support was as good as the image qualty

Great work.... Please post full res images

http://www.mobotix.com/eng_US/Products Rory check out Mobotix's web site. Every camera in every configuration is on the site with pricing. Mobotix does not come with built in IR. Also Rory before you decide to sell on order one to play around with, Mobotix cameras have more settings then any other system combined.

No housing it's a Mobotix camera. Great image

Dude

yes you need a housing

Need some linux help I have a http://www.via.com.tw/en/products/embedded/ProductDetail.jsp?productLine=1&id=950&tabs=1 that I am trying to run 10.4 on but I am having what I think is a video driver issue. I have the same problem when I try and install 9.10 but 9.04 works fine with the video. This is what the screen looks like when I boot the system up. Can anyone help me out with this one? Thank you very much Uploaded with ImageShack.us

What payed software are you looking at? Also from what I have heard this camera is being discontinued and replaced by the HD4600.

Yes better idea^^ " title="Applause" />

Have the customer install windows as a dual boot setup on there MACs

Yea I have there demo setup on my desk it is a very nice product

Just got a demo system from them.... Very nice product does anyone have any experience with them? http://e-data.com/en/

http://www.axis.com/products/cam_p7701/index.htm Only works with Axis products

Full res please

According to this the video/lan is being sent through the electric lines? What is used at each camera, from the electric socket to the camera? That is the difference, and a big one. One brownout and its all over, UPS at the NVR or DVR wont help it at all. Also, I would imagine anytime there is a brownout or dip in power, the network would go down temporarily? Unless I am missing something? I dont see anything on their website though. http://www.aboundi.com/Product/PLC/APL4100-200.html That is the product that I have. You plug it into the outlet and then you plug the camera into the power strip and the network cable to the port on the side of the the power strip. Each device gets a IP address and is configured though the web interface. My only complaint is there is no POE output for the camera

Well if you have no power you can't power your cameras and NVR so I guess it doesn't matter No the diff with that is we use Voltage Regulators on the power before it goes out to the cameras and NVR, Is there a way to do it with this? Can you do that between the outlet and this for example before it hits the camera? Also, what happens to the video when the power dips? I guess once you can place a UPS between that and the power outlet it would be okay right? Seems like would need a single UPS Voltage Regulator at each camera at least? Rory I don't understand... What is the difference if you have a hardwired system or wireless? Power goes out system goes down or UPS kicks in. Same thing with ethernet over power line.

Well if you have no power you can't power your cameras and NVR so I guess it doesn't matter

http://www.aboundi.com/Product/PLC/ElectricConnect.html Check out that link.... it's another option for you and I have used it and it works very well.