Description

8CH HD DVR/NVR w/ 2TB HDD. Combination of 12 total Analog + IP cameras; Supports 8 Analog + 4 IP cameras, 7 Analog + 5 IP … or to 4 Analog + 8 IP cameras by IP Address. Triplex: Live / Playback, Record, Network. Standard H.265/H.264 Video Compression with low bit rate and better image quality. Strengthen 1 x SATA HDDs (Each HDD can up to 8TB). Exceptionally strong password and anti-hacking protocols to increase privacy and security. Snapshot, and Email notifications for real time protection.
Pre-Alarm Recording and Motion Detection. Motion activated full screen alarm call up protection with optional audible warning. Dual-stream: network video and local recording. CMS remote monitoring software on PC. Up to 1080P HDMI and VGA Video Output Resolution. USB Backup and USB Mouse.
Multiple video formats input including Full HD/TVI/CVI/AHD, SD/960H/composite video, and IP/network to work with quite a lot of existing and new HD surveillance system. Full HD picture quality for solid day & night surveillance applications. TVI & AHD up to 5MP, CVI up to 4MP, and IP camera up to 4MP resolution. Multiple Video Out connectors for extra viewing needs including: HDMI/VGA/IP network video monitoring. DVR is compatible with all ONVIF compliant IP cameras.
User friendly setup instructions including QIG (Quick Installation Guide) for PC based VMS/CMS integration. Cloud based cell phone APPs for both Android and iPhone without confusing port forwarding, and real time Snapshot alarm notification. There are options to show 1, 4, and 8 cameras concurrently on both the mobile APP on cell phone and also the Central Monitoring Software (CMS) on PC.
Recording Resolution: 5MP Lite@6fps, 4MP Lite@8fps, 1080P Lite (960×1080)@15fps, 1080P@8fps, and 720P@15FPS.
Hybrid DVR/NVRs allow you first of all analog cameras and then gradually upgrade to IP cameras as your budget allows. This can be a major advantage over software-dependent NVRs, which can only use IP cameras. This can save you money in the long run.
Software-dependent NVRs are typically obsolete within a couple of years, as the software is updated and the OS is revised. Hybrid DVR/NVRs, alternatively, don’t seem to be dependent on software, so they may be able to last for many years. This can save you money on replacement costs.
Hybrid DVR/NVRs are typically more reliable than software-dependent NVRs. This is because they don’t seem to be dependent on a single software platform, so they are less likely to be affected by software bugs or security vulnerabilities.