digital video recorders
IndigoVision Brings High End To Mid Range Market
The Indigovision BX100 four channel encoder has been designed to be part of an ideal package for migrating mid-range DVRs to IP. "The security industry thinks analog is dead, but […]
Video Surveillance Storage Market Trends – 2018
Video surveillance storage is one of the important parts of the video surveillance system setup. These storage devices are connected to the video cameras to save and record the feed. […]
Indigovision Encoder Aids Migration To IP
Indigovision’s new BX100 four channel encoder is engineered to bring high-end performance to mid-range markets by migrating mid-range DVRs to IP. “The security industry thinks analog is dead, but there […]
Toshiba Launches Surveillance Oriented Hard Disk Drives
3.5-inch HDD provides multi-stream, temperature resistant support for 24/7 storage. Toshiba Corporation’s (TOKYO:6502) Semiconductor & Storage Products Company announced the launch of the MD03ACA-V series, high-capacity hard disk drives (HDD) […]
High-Capacity Digital Surveillance Storage: The Economies of Scale
Massive Storage Capacities Introduction Savvy security professionals are migrating to digital video solutions in droves, and with good reason: surveillance digital video recorders (SDVR) boast an unprecedented combination of video quality, storage capacity and flexibility, enabling SDVR-based systems to deliver an impressive range of enhanced capabilities: Higher image resolution More active cameras Longer archival periods Intelligent video recognition Abundant storage capacity is a fundamental enabler of such capabilities, and it is here that some video surveillance deployments can go amiss. In an effort to minimize costs, some SDVR systems may utilize multiple low-cost, low-capacity hard disk drives (HDDs) to meet their storage requirements. On its surface, this approach appears to be a viable option to reduce storage expenditures. But initial purchase price is only one part of total cost of ownership, and in other respects this budget-drive approach actually inflates SDVR system costs. Specifically, deploying a plethora of inexpensive desktop-class drives consumes more drive slots, requires more power (while producing more unwanted heat) and significantly reduces system reliability. In many SDVRs there are only a limited number of drive slots available, and budget drives lack sufficient capacity for more and/or higher-quality video streams or longer retention of video data. The solution? Scale up capacity with a smaller number of large (1TB, 2TB or 3TB) HDDs , purpose-built for surveillance storage duty. The benefits of this approach are both significant and multifold: Compact, more space-efficient SDVR systems can meet the elevated capacity needs of sophisticated surveillance environments, power consumption and […]
Source www.seagate.com
Bosch Introduces Complete 960H Video System With Cameras, Lenses, and DVR
Bosch introduces complete 960H video system solution with cameras, lenses, digital video recorders (DVR), and monitors. Bosch Security Systems is launching a new portfolio of 960H products that capture more […]
