Cameras (64 IP and 64 analog) and use the exacqVision Client to automatically find, connect and begin recording. View Video Anywhere, Anytime Along with the free client viewing software, exacqVision offers a free mobile app, giving users the ability to view their video and data on the go. Exacq Mobile, available for iOS and Android devices, gives. Available in hybrid and IP camera NVR models, exacqVision recorders deliver reliability and capacity for mainstream recording. Designed for easy installation, Kantech EntraPass Corporate Edition comes pre-installed and pre-licensed on exacqVision A-Series and Z-Series Windows NVRs. We are going to have about 150 IP cameras set up around our site, they are just cheap china cameras off Amazon, Huacam or Foscom I believe. We originally were going to use multiple PCs with Blue Iris camera software to do the recording, but after using Blue Iris for a small site, I think there's probably something better out there for this. Can anyone recommend a good open NVR system? It's a shame we already purchased the cameras, I just found Ubiquit's line of cameras and NVR and that would have worked perfect. ![]() Is there anything similar that can work with multiple IP camera brands? Kenwood, Lots of great advise. I've done both 16 cameras and up to 500 IP + 200 analog system. I had to configure the system to meet certain regulatory requirements and project goals, i.e. 30fps and able to store 21 days worth of video. At the time there wasn't anyone manufacturer that could meet the scope of the project. Granted a lot of improvements have happened over the past 14years. I went with DvTel along with there encoders. You know when you can take a $5 camera and make it look as good if not better than what you have. I did tweak there design considerably by going with Dell Servers which we already had for the analog cameras added their encoders to handle the analog to IP and software along with a Fiber Channel SANs by Winchester Systems. I didn't go the full camera capacity on the servers limiting it to 8 cameras/server which made it more expensive but had less headaches if I needed to move cameras if a server died. Now there are companies out there talk with Joe Marchese the guy is a wealth of knowledge who is on the leading edge of surveillance systems and the who's who in the industry. Also find out when ISC East is coming your direction as you get all the major players in one spot from DVR/NVR cameras etc etc. I'm still old school and don't believe you should load up as many cameras as you can on a server and then still expect it to delivery quality video in both live and recorded. Also get some demo units and put them to the test in your environment. Scott, thanks for getting back to the basics. SD cards are a lot faster and getting more reliable, everyday, there's no doubt about that. Yes, SD cards are used in a lot of products today, consumer and professional. I wouldn't go so far as to word it like that, because it comes pretty close to sounding like an absolute, when it's not and maybe you didn't intend it that way. There have been plenty times a manufacturer has released a product or solution, and maybe it tested well on the drawing board or in a lab, but in the real world got much different results. One example I can give is when a very popular intrusion beam maker released a version of their beam towers with solar panels on them. ![]() Solar has been around for a long time and been used in many different way. So sounds like a good idea- saves you time and expense of running power wires. But in practice they didn't work out very well at all and high failure rates with charging and batteries. I think they discontinued them in less than a year. So not necessarily a problem with solar technology itself, or IR beam technology. Maybe it was a manufacturing issue. But if someone had said a vendor supporting solar power because because it works well, may not be inaccurate about solar power, but it's not always a guarantee that the application itself will work. There are pros and cons each to the edge recording versus centralized recordings, but those discussions are probably better to have in another thread and would only negatively 'derail' this one. Surveillance camera manufacturers starting supporting SD cards a while back (actually starting with CF in Sony’s case), on paper it is sounds like a great option to have and they don't want to be left behind appearing innovative. But it’s been pretty rough going for them. I’ve heard from plenty of other integrators who actually tried SD cards in different cameras and situations with different systems. Sometimes they get lucky and it works out. There have been many times when it hasn’t. Recently I saw a lot of integrators posting problems about one particular well known camera manufacturer that actually promoted this solution and it proved disastrous for a number of installers; lots of corrupted video and card file systems, recordings would just stop for no reason and the camera would have to be rebooted or recording reinitialized to get it going again, only to have to do it again a day later, etc. Finally after a year the manufacturer finally stepped up and acknowledged there were in fact a lot of issues. Download minecraft pixel art v0 1 jar files free download. Some of it had to do with specific types of cards installers were using (a card is a card?), though no specific requirements were initially given by the manufacturer (so claimed the installers).
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