thewireguys

If your using port 80 you don't have to had the :80 to the ip address

What is your website address?

http://ipvideomarket.info/ I recomend you contact John

Yea my 4 camera systems are around $3000 installed for IP Megapixel systems.

what equipment are you using?

That is a day/color only camera..... Don't recommend that one for night time images.

Well first of all, you're comparing a 5-port switch to a 10-port one. If you've been keeping up with discussions here in other threads, you'll know that a cheap switch can easily choke under the load placed on it by multiple MP/IP cameras, and everyone will recommend a more expensive, more "robust" switch if you want network reliability. You're also comparing a cheap non-managed switch to a managed model - traffic management can potentially be advantageous with heavier network loads. PoE also means you don't have to run separate power wires to the cameras - this is one its primary advantages. If using existing cabling, you may not even have the option to add separate power. I've used the SFE1000P in a number of sites now, running up to five 1.3MP IP cameras at 5fps, with an NVR on one GbE port and RAID5 NAS on the other, and had not one single glitch, hiccup, or problem. Most of these sites also have 20-25 cameras in total, so anything that cuts down the number of wires coming into the comms rack is greatly appreciated. Also with a managed switch you can remotely power cycle the devices on the network if you have to.

Optex PIR will trigger an Axis 223M, Panasonic WV-NW502S, Ademco alarm. The Optex has NO/NC output. I'll have to double check the spec for the 502, but I think all three input devices can be triggered by either NO or NC state change. So, basically, the NO/NC output of the Optex has to be expanded to three NO/NC outputs. Best, Christopher Well there is a couple different ways you can do this. 1) Since they are all contact closers you could just run 1 wire to each camera then to the motion and wire them in parallel. 2) I know you can do this with the Axis camera (don't know about the Pany). Run one wire from the motion to the Axis then to the Pany then to the alarm panel. Then program the trigger inputs to trigger the outputs of the cameras. 3) Once again I know I can do this with Axis but I don't know about the Pany. You can send HTTP commands from one camera to the other. So run one wire from the motion to the Axis then to the alarm panel. Then program the Axis camera when trigger in + close trigger out and send HTTP command to the next camera.

What are you trying to accomplish? What cameras are you using?

How long are your runs? As a professional I would never use 22gage to power cameras. You might want to check this out http://www.powerstream.com/Wire_Size.htm

Its only MSRP, so "reccomended" price. You can sell at whatever price you want/can afford Well then good luck.... but like I said don't expect deep discounts on the Mobotix product line.

If you are a dealer/installer why are you not buying them at dealer pricing and reselling them? Also not to burst your bubble guys but Mobotix tells us the price we are to sell them at. If you find them at a cheaper price online I would love to know (as a Mobtoix certified partner) and so would Mobtoix If someone is selling them at a deep discount I would recommend you look elsewhere because trust me I am not gonna get rich selling Mobotix cameras.

Mobotix corner mount

Could you please drop me a link on this? I contacted our local distributor yesterday asking about such a product, they said it doesnt exist. He said Nanostation M is the same like Nanostation 2 or 5, just higher throughput. http://www.ubnt.com/products/nsm.php

CMOS does motion blur, keep that in mind. Even if you have enough light, you should expect some motion blur. CCD has much better low light performance and doesnt blur. But CCD is more expensive. See the comparison table on this link: http://www.dalsa.com/corp/markets/CCD_vs_CMOS.aspx CCD also has motion blur.

The only think I did not like is there was no way to seal-tight the cat5 from the access point to the box we had to leave it exposed. Also the other idea to protect the cat5. I wanted to bring the wire though the door into the box behind the access point but there was no way of doing that and keeping everything weather tight.

Your throughput per camera is going to be around 4MB with the multi-point setup. Also the megapixel ACTI cameras do max of 8fps and you can forget about getting that with the wireless setup. POE makes the install easier with the POE output to power the camera. Also one less transformer to plug in and less heat to build up in the outdoor box with the sun beating down on it. Also POE is the only way to power the Enginus Access points.

For license plate recognition http://www.arecontvision.com/uploads/news/0Arecont_Vision___CPSE_Compact_Camera_Release___110109pdf.pdf

$1,498.00 each

Don't use up all your brain power yet you have along way to go. How many FPS do you plan on getting from those 1231's over the wireless? Does your customer expect good night time images from the camera's? Do you know how much bandwidth will be coming out of the camera's though the wireless system? Since you are using Engenius I would use 8 (EOC-2610) and one (EOC1650) with a high gain Omni Antenna. Put the access point of the outside of the house because you are going to lose a lot of bandwidth pushing the signal though the house. I have used the those access points before and they work well and so do the cameras. Though the next wireless job I do I am going to used the Ubiquiti because of the wireless N, and the fact that they have POE to power the camera. That will make powering the setups a lot easier and they are the same price. Here a pic of one of are wireless setups we built. Those boxes are not cheap.

3. Supported Windows OS:  Windows XP SP3, Windows 2003 R2 , XP Pro  Windows Vista Business Edition, Enterprise Edition and Ultimate Edition with SP1 i. Not support with Windows Vista Home Edition  Windows 2008  Does NOT supportWindows 2000 both on Server side and on Client side  Does NOT support 64-Bit Windows XP/VISTA/2003  Please make sure all hot fix and service pack are patched I haven't tried there software in awhile but last time I used it is was very buggy and not very user friendly.

They do not.............. Use encoders. Also have you used Acti's NVR software? Does it do everything you need?

Analog cards don't work with the ACTI NVR software. I would recommend ACTI's IP encoders for your analog cameras then you would have everything on the ACTI software. http://www.acti.com/product/detail/Video_Server/ACD-2000Q

If your happy with the image you could use a IP encoder with current camera and save alot of time and money.

But there are some bugs in 3.11.11