tomcctv

Hi. Yes it will give you problems .. Balun are designed for 1 pair

Hi. If you have no cameras to start with then you are wasting money going tribrid. Hybrid and tribrid are used to upgrade using old system cameras and mixing with IP. If your starting a new system then either go IP or CVI or TVI

Hi. What is your reason for e sata. You have a limit on cable length.

Hi. That unit would be a waste of your money .. Not only old and discontinued but also unsupported.

You Gould format HD in your DVR not your PC

Hi. Swap out your router back to your bt hub You will need to put your user name and password from Vodafone and place them in the not a bt customer in router settings

Hi. This will do what you need. If your garage is on the same power as your house http://www.netgear.com/home/products/networking/powerline/PL1200.aspx

Your right best of not putting IP cameras on outside of house. Like you keep saying it's impossible not to have a secure system

I think your missing the point ..... As you said above yes it will But if a person goes up a ladder and uses the network cable and connects to the network with a laptop that has not been on the network and DHCP is off on the NVR then that is not going to work. So I will stand by my first post. As long as your network is secure there is no problem having an IP camera outdoors.

Getting personal Your right IP is no good ..... Yes the op is best going avtech crap analog junk Let's forget about simple secure setup networking it's no good for IP. But yes I do know networking so let me point out your simple mistake and you might learn DHCP is not a secure way to set up your network. Also your example is crap ..... Do people connect a PC to there NVR camera port ?? Answer is no ...... Also that is local connection. My first question to you was WHY is having an external camera put you system at risk ...... Not local but external AVOIDING IP SYSTEM is wrong advice Does not matter if it's a NVR or a DVR .........YOU HAVE TO UNDERSTAND that if is access remote either to a NVR or dvr the risk is the same ......it's how you make it secure So back to your comment avoid IP is wrong And you ask do I know anything about IT

Wow lets answer your reply again ..... But this time YOU forget about network. Poe NVR to camera is the same as camera to dvr .... No security risk at all. So YOUR answer to AVOID IP CAMERAS is bull. The ops question was to use his existing pre wired Poe. And you give out dated analog as a answer. And please don't try to educate me when you post crap like you have ........ It's down to how secure you make your WAN ..... EITHER ON NVR OR DVR.

I'm going to go with this NVR from LTS: http://www.ltsecurityinc.com/platinum-network-video-recorder-nvr-ltn8932-p16.html You will waste your money ..... No room to upgrade and is h264plus which is not compatible with the new h265

Hi. Your budget is too small

Hi did you register with hik ddns ? http://www.hik-online.com/view/user/regist

Hi. Why not look at dahua as well ...... You will save on HD space as well as going full res on all channels

Hi. First that NVR is 4 years out of date ........ And it will not run all your cameras at full res Then you have the problem of it NOT being a POE unit. So you need a good POE switch

About time the HDD kicks the bucket. Depending on the NVR model, the HDD inside is most likely an off the shelf consumer grade HDD that've withstood 3.5 years of 100% 24/7 write which is FAR more than any desktop application. When you replace the HDD, be sure to use HDDs meant for surveillance such as WD Purple, Seagate Surveilance etc. Hi if your dvr is 3 years old I would buy the same hard drive as already in. Not all standalone will run purple or so called surveillance drives.

WHY Would a IP camera fitted to outside of your home give an entry point to your network ??? IP TO NVR is the same as ANALOG TO DVR THE security problem is how you connect to your system to the network P2P is a bad thing and the worst is hikvision ...... All the self detect systems will have a problem and using that method over rides your security of your network ..... Creating your own network and your own port forwarding is the best way.

Can you post an image of the back of your recorder

Hi you will have no problem at all. But you can only use standard analog PTZ with both your systems .... Other than that you will have no problems

Hi your pictures show your dvr is not on line. Tick DHCP Enable ... Then switch dvr off then on again and see if IP and subnet sets its self primary Dns needs to be your router secondary DNS needs to be 8.8.8.8

Hi. No that is not the case. The camera does not go to sleep or switch off. MD is a function to send command at that time but camera is always on. Also MD from the camera is not going to work. You will end up switching MD off with 100s of bad alarms. Low power cameras like the axis low light used along with something like the GJD wireless sensors is your best way. http://www.gjd.co.uk/sites/default/files/pdf-files/d-tect_x_wireless_detector_datasheets.pdf

Hi. The splitter idea is no good for you. If your going cat5 you will need baluns .... And if your going to re cable then run cat5 to each camera this will allow you to upgrade later

So moving a working camera from a working port to another port .... Never showed the camera working

Your the one that said read your links But can't you see from the screen shot why switching off p2p does not work for him But like I said it's a matter of knowing networks