Rory
04-30-04, - 10:18 PM
deleted, no longer valid
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View Full Version : Infrared Video Surveillance - online Rory 04-30-04, - 10:18 PM deleted, no longer valid BAHMIA 05-01-04, - 01:20 PM Wow, nice high-tech stuff you got there. Nassau gone funky!!! :dancer2: Question - With remote video, are you able to view businesses also? And is there a password for your camera, or can anyone view your property online? Rory 05-01-04, - 02:33 PM Hi Yes, you can connect to homes, businesses, or anywhere with an internet connection, or a direct phone line. You can view them remotely from anywhere in the world with the interner or phone (phone requires external modem, internet is preferred as faster and better quality video). You can choose to assign passwords. Rory Rory 05-01-04, - 02:47 PM You can also view recorded video and play it back, depending on the hard disk size of the DVR, you can play back days, weeks, months, or years of video. You can also burn to CD or DVD or Flash, Remotely, or locally. One more thing, I sell strictly embedded DVRs with a Non-PC Operating System; it is a RTOS (Real Time Operating System). This means they are an all in one unit, with an Embedded Operating System. The OS is the same being used on Cell Phones, Coffee Machines, Medical Machines, etc, so it is very stable. With stability comes lack of some features found in Windows Based DVRs, but for security applications I choose security over features. These perform all the features I have ever required, and out perform most other brands of embedded DVRs on the Market. You do not need a PC at the location. They are built by Kalatel, a devision of GE Interlogix, and is one of only a few that have been in the remote video and DVR business from day one. They have the widest range of DVRs, Multiplexers on the market, with hard drive sizes from 40GB to 2000Gb, rackmountable for years of recording. They also have Graphical Control software that integrates CCTV, Access Control, and more, into one software program. Additionally, they have remote video with streaming audio devices, by direct phone line. They are built in the USA and support is great. Rory BAHMIA 05-03-04, - 07:15 PM They are built by Kalatel, a devision of GE Interlogix, and is one of only a few that have been in the remote video and DVR business from day one. They have the widest range of DVRs, Multiplexers on the market, with hard drive sizes from 40GB to 2000Gb, rackmountable for years of recording. They also have Graphical Control software that integrates CCTV, Access Control, and more, into one software program. Additionally, they have remote video with streaming audio devices, by direct phone line. They are built in the USA and support is great. Rory Ok, with streaming audio devices, you need a phone line to record sound? Can you have more than one microphone, (in the case of customer serivce reps, where you need to hear everything that is going on), to record different face-to-face transactions? Rory 05-03-04, - 07:42 PM Ok, with streaming audio devices, you need a phone line to record sound? Can you have more than one microphone, (in the case of customer serivce reps, where you need to hear everything that is going on), to record different face-to-face transactions? Really depends, you can buy the phone line device, which streams video and audio up to 12 inputs, direct phone to phone, no computer software is required, but can also be used, though it can use 2 of the same devices, one at either end, and at both ends they can be connected to a TV. They can have multiple audio inputs, for mics and also output for speakers. They will show 1 video and audio stream at a time. There are also audio only phone line devices by Louroe electronics, the leader in audio monitoring. Then there is internet streaming devices, total number of video and audio normally 8 tops on the stand alone devices. Most of them only come with 4's, one i generally sell comes with 1 audio input (you can combine multiple audio mics into one, and at the local site you can monitor all seperately or combined using a Louroe Audio Monitoring base), and 8 video inputs, over lan. But whatever the requirement, we can get it. DVRs are still lacking in the audio area, especially the embedded all in one DVRs, normally only 1 or 2 max audio inputs for recording. This still works out good for what I have needed once or twice. In the US there are different laws for different States, some do not allow audio monitoring at all, while most at least require a sign that sais you are monitoring by audio, no matter if it is being recorded. Thats why you will find more Asian products with multiple audio while US products in general do not have as much support for it, YET, at least with DVRs. I am working on some software now that will allow the use of the Kalatel all in one embedded DVR, with mutliple audio recording using a seperate device, but all in one software program. I imagine at the rate of new products they are releasing now, Kalatel will have a unit with this in the very near future. Right now they are primarily concentrating on more video, recording, and archiving features to their systems, and new camera technology. Since GE took over Kalatel, they have brought out a new line of CCTV products and upgrades, every few months. They also have facility management software that integrates into your access control, DVRs, Alarms, and more, which I believe has audio and more for talkback etc. That is in the access control area, which I am awaiting a physical demo of now to train on. It is simply a PC card, and software. I steer away from PC based DVRs, for stability, but this would still be an embedded DVR system, just using the PC software for other features. Rory |