nyckylim 0 Posted May 5, 2011 Unfortunately, Im also stuck with 4 existing analog cameras. Hence, the need for the video servers. At $50/channel, I guess its a really competitive price. I suppose all consumers would be extremely glad. One question, TWG, do you ship to Singapore? Also, do I necessarily need a Western Digital hard disk for Exacqvision as listed on it's website? I suppose a hitachi hardisk should be able to function as well am I right ? Regards, Nycky Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cglaeser 0 Posted May 5, 2011 Unfortunately, Im also stuck with 4 existing analog cameras. Hence, the need for the video servers. At $50/channel, I guess its a really competitive price. I suppose all consumers would be extremely glad. If you get a video server with one IP address for all 4 cameras, you only need one license. Best, Christopher Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cglaeser 0 Posted May 5, 2011 Does that also apply to their Linux version, or that strictly a windows price? It includes the EL-S, which is embedded Linux, so I'm pretty certain it will include Linux boxes. Best, Christopher Edit: Also, given the way licensing is done in Exacq, I don't think the server will really care where it is running. It will just check to ensure the license is valid for the number of selected cameras. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
alpine0000 0 Posted May 5, 2011 do I necessarily need a Western Digital hard disk for Exacqvision as listed on it's website? I suppose a hitachi hardisk should be able to function as well am I right ? No, but their website doesnt say you *have* to use only Western Digital. They also state that you can use a Seagate Barracuda, too. See page two: http://exacq.com/downloads/exacqvision-VMS-spec-0309.pdf The important thing is to make sure you are using an enterprise-class hard drive that is meant for read/write 24/7. Those are the two they recommend, but other enterprise-class drives should work as well. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
cglaeser 0 Posted May 5, 2011 The important thing is to make sure you are using an enterprise-class hard drive that is meant for read/write 24/7. +1. Some drives are not designed to read/write continuously. Best, Christopher Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
