thewireguys

If you just want to view the live video you can use a Video Encoder like this one hooked to the video out of the DVR. http://www.axis.com/products/cam_m7001/index.htm If the DVR has a network port and you have admin rights to the unit you can put the DVR on the network and then you can view live and recorded footage.

First use the AV100 software to setup the Arecont and make sure you save settings to flash. What do you have the "low light mode" set too? Did you setup custom exposure zones?

Anybody try one if these cameras besides the VCC-HD4000? http://us.sanyo.com/High-Definition/VCC-HD4000

sorry it's IPvideomarket.info

"Sorry you are not a member of the group you are trying to access." - but it doesn't tell me what group that actually is! Yea I know....... http://www.linkedin.com

No they do not.... You will have to use a small pc to decode the video..... what inputs do you have on the TV?

Interesting discussion on UL camera requirements on Linkedin http://www.linkedin.com/groupAnswers?discussionID=8341115&viewQuestionAndAnswers=&gid=1300007 Also Mobotix M cameras are now UL listed

Sanyo has 2 (4 Megapixel) PTZ cameras and 2 box cameras with remote zoom and focus. Axis also has dome cameras and a box camera with remote zoom and focus. http://us.sanyo.com/High-Definition www.axis.com P33 domes and Q1755 box

Sanyo HD4000 image

From what I have seen the Sanyo low light is not that great but the day time image is top of the line.

NO.....

Hello, there. As for the security surveillance for houses, here I'd like to say something as following: Generally speaking, it needs about 4 ~ 8 cameras & one DVR (PC-based or standalone) For cameras, they could be Box camera, Dome camera, IR camera, Bullet camera, Vandal proof dome camera, spy camera etc. On average, they are ranging from $15 to $80 (middle end). As for DVR, PC-based dvr is about $300 ~ $350 (with HDD); AND it is about $200 ~ $300 (without HDD) for standalone DVR. DVR or DVR cards from Aopvision company may be a good choice for some of you. You could contact Thomas (thomas_gong)-skype for any further information no matter you are in need or not. Besides business, we might be friends, couldn't we?? Best regards, Low end equpment

The AV8*** are not low light cameras. When used in the proper situation they have a very impressive image. I have a install with a AV8185 outdoors with lighting for night time images. The day time images is amazing and the night image does exactly what the customer wanted. The cars driving by are a blur but when they stop and the people get out and walk around we are able to identify the people, what they are doing and what make and model car they are driving. Arecont does not recommend the AV8**** for LP or low light. Have you attended Arecont's training? Out of the 25 cameras you are testing what do you like?

Trigger in and out

Downloading it now

That was the one that I wanted but they where out of stock

I have a Extech EasyView 31 and it works very well. It has a .01 sensitivity and was under $150. I would spend the money and get a good one.

We use the dome more often, because around here, people turn bullets into pinata's.... Other than that, the 1231's are fine. Acti told me the 1231 and the 7411 are the same camera but in different housings. Plus the 1231 has the IR.

Any word on what the improvements will be? Best, Christopher Faster processor better frame rates for the 4's.... hardware wise

welcome..... do you have a web site? do you intergrate IP access control systems also?

25 Pair cable? you could use http://www.mobotix.com/eng_US/Products/%E6%A5%BC%E5%AE%87%E6%8A%80%E6%9C%AF/Mx2wire

Are you recording all the time? Are you using onboard storage or a NAS?

Thanks. I want to install an ultra low light camera (e.g. 1/2" Exview) and I can't find a suitable IP camera, and while an Axis video encoder is an option, I think a DVR may be a better option for me. Which 8 channel DVR should I consider that offers good value, where value means not the cheapest, but something that is a solid performer for the price. As for requirements, it should be network capable, support motion alarms and digital PIR alarms. I think I would prefer a box rather than a PC card. Recommendations? Best, Christopher Why not use a encoder, small server and 3 NVR licenses? Keep in mind you will need a DVR/NVR that can record megapixel cameras.

Exacq has Hybrid NVRs with Analog cards in them and you can use video encoders for analog cameras.

Hi suky see you have changed your company name again. mmmmmm and a high speed dome on a jet aircraft Stop trying to sell your products and read the posts and try to help Lol, you are quite professional on trying to sell your products and to help. suky you are one shady guy