want to build a nvr security system but need a little help

[magnus 0]

I have decide to go with nvr setup but i need recommendations on such things like nvr/ip cameras/poe switch etc.

 

Its for a small house, thinking 4 cameras on the outside and 2 on the inside to watch for burglers/babysitter. im think about $450 for the nvr w/o HD

I dont know anything about poe swithces but they seem pretty expensive. As far as the cameras $75 bucks would be nice but somehow i think that going to cheap huh? Might have to buy them 2 at a time

 

So the the complete system looks like i need...

1 nvr 4/8 Channel NVR? $449

1 HD (probably 1 tb) Western Digital RE4 WD1003FBYX 1TB 7200 RPM 64MB Cache SATA 3.0Gb/s 3.5" Internal Enterprise Hard Drive $134

1 poe switch (my guess is that i wont need any balun) Cisco SG100D-08P 8-Port Desktop Gigabit PoE Switch $158

1 500ft cat5e spool Cat5e Cable 1000ft Spool Network LAN Patch Internet WHT ebay $85

6-8 cameras (maybe try one with a mic and all bullet type to save on cost...what max MP can i get?)

 

Looks good?...im i missing some thing?

[SEANHAWG 1]

One thing to note on these NVR's is that they will only take IP cameras, not analog. If you want IP and Analog, take a look at our Hybrid. At this time, its tough to find any IP cameras that are under $100, but we will be having some 1080p domes come in this week priced at $200. Also, if you decide to use 3rd party cameras, make sure they are Onvif compliant, and just to be safe, let me know which brand and model you want to use so I can ensure compatibility.

[ctbaker 0]

1 poe switch (my guess is that i wont need any balun) Cisco SG100D-08P 8-Port Desktop Gigabit PoE Switch $158

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I can't find the watts per port and total watts the PoE delivers on this switch. I have looked all over Cisco's website and all over many vendor websites and no mention of this critical info.

 

Anyone know these specs?

[Soundy 1]

The datasheet on it states power consumption is 1.25A at 48VDC, or 60W total, while the non-PoE models are 1A @ 12VDC, or 12W... which means the PoE portion requires an additional 48W from the power supply. Divided by eight ports, that gives you about 6W/port... meaning that like most other switches in its range, it's probably designed to provide full power (15.4W/port) for up to four ports, or half-power to all eight. Which in reality should be more than enough for most cameras out there, as long as you're not running a heater/blower, or IR arrays that can be seen from space.