HTElectrical

The customer is using a Netgear R6300 Smart WiFi Router AC1750.

I have never used any of the Ubiquity equipment. If I understand this correctly I can put one of these http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B004EGI3CI/ref=ask_ql_qh_dp_hza at the garage, and connect to the router in the house, as long as the NETGEAR has a strong enough output. If it doesn't, then I will have to use 2. Correct?

I need to install a 4MP Hikvision camera in a detached garage that is approximately 175' away from the residence. I would appreciate some recommendations for equipment that doesn't break the bank, but that will work dependably.

Thank you in advance!!!!!!!

I will be running the camera at the following settings:

Video Quality: Highest

Frame Rate: 15FPS

Max. Bitrate 10,500 Kbps

From His Website

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Carl, Network Camera Critic- 1956 – 2015

by networkcameracritic

It is with a heavy heart that we must inform you that Carl unexpectedly passed away this week. You have known him as the webs best go to security camera specialist. We knew him as a loving father, caring husband, and great mentor. This is a sad loss for the security camera industry. His reviews were the most thorough, unbiased and in-depth resource on the industries' most popular cameras. Carl had the most loyal followers, and this site brought him so much joy. Thank you for sharing this journey with Carl.

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???

I found another DVR of the same model for an exceptionally good price with a 3 year warranty, and then I am just going to go with a 16 channel NVR. What Hikvision NVR do you recommend?

How set are they on keeping the analog? Once they see higher resolution cameras you might be in for a total switch. Just make sure they are committed to keeping what they have in line currently before committing to a hybrid.

I am sure they would like to keep the analog, just installed.

What about going with a 16 channel encoder, and then using a single 32 channel NVR?

I am probably going to go with Hikvision IP so everything needs to be compatible.

I would like to get recommendations on a 16 channel Hybrid DVR. Currently I had a Dahua DH-DVR1604HF-A-E installed, but it is locking up on the initial image for all 16 channels, and after about 5 minutes just reboots.

Customer mentioned that he would like to add at least another 8 cameras, with 8 channels available for future expansion. I discussed possible options with the customer, and suggested the possibility of going with a Hybrid 16 channel DVR. Opinions? Should I just try and get the existing unit warrantied, and then go with a separate NVR or go with a single unit?

Thanks in advance!!!!!

Yeah, but you are not a licensed installer/ Megapixel user.

You need a camera with BLC.

It all matters what chipset you have on the MOBO like Rory said. You can technically change your chipset drivers, but it is a pain in the ass.

X2. You can not run low voltage wire/cable in the same conduit as high voltage or line voltage.

Exact quote from http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-white-light.htm

Not sure I understand the difference. I see Ray Tech and others offer conventional 850nm IR and "White Light" Illumination.

 

Is the white light visible?

 

U must be joking

of course White light is visible

 

White light is the name given to what the human eye sees when all the colors that make up the visible light spectrum are combined; the visible light spectrum is made up of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, and violet light, and these colors combined make white lighting. When shined through a prism, white lights are broken into the separate colors of the visible light spectrum. Many people commonly refer to white light simply as "light" or "visible light," and it is this light that makes it possible to view one's surroundings. Several sources of white lights exist including the sun and stars, certain types of lightbulbs, and some lamps.

X2

From what I understand, the UK version of the CNB is different than the US version.

No, a test monitor, as in a hand held used for focusing

From what I know about powder coating, which isn't much, the powder doesn't adhere until it is heated up in the oven. Have you actually tested the adherence quality to glass, plastic from over spray?

You wouldn't have to do all that if you used a remote monitor.

Here is a RARE example of a mini Body Camera with a RCA video output

It's a Watec 902H Fortunately, such outputs are rare and usually BNC

 

I have one of those.

That is if it isn't too dark, then mask not needed.

I think you're being a touch oversensitive to be honest mate.

 

I read through the first 2 posts then saw your reply of "knee jerk sensitive" and I read through the first 2 posts again and got really confused as to how you could get upset over the responses.

 

I regularly tell my customers they've got crap. I'll tell you you've got crap. I'm not being superior to you or anything. I'm telling you that your equipment, no matter how loved it is, ... is crap. Ok fine you can't afford a 16MP camera. That's not really the point though. The point is, is that compared to stuff that's readily available on the market... what you have is crap. No one is being offensive. You ask, we tell.

 

Sorry mate you have junk on your hands is hardly "not nice" at least in my eyes anyways.

 

As for the rest, Soundy has pretty much covered everything.

X2

They do, but you have to find out what frequency that the cable company is using. http://www.channelvision.com/images/stories/uploads/guide/Filters_And_DigitalCable.pdf

That filter blocked out the Digital Phone service from Cox Communications, since that is the frequency they were using. If you can find a range that they are not using it will work, unless they change the used frequencies, which I understand they often do. Your best bet is to run a seperate video cable to each TV and switch video inputs. If that is not feasible, than the Channel Vision solution might work best for you.

You should take out your camera and get a good picture of the driver, vehicle, and license plate and let him know that you have it. I doubt he will come back if he sees you take his picture.

Yes, as long as you don't have digital cable. At least in my area it screwed with the digital phone service, so I had to split the lines going into the house. Luckily half of the TVs in the residence were only using basic cable, not Digital. The ones with digital cable would not work. Make sure what channels your modulator will broadcast on. Where are you located?

Look at this.

Yes, as long as you don't have cable or satellite broadcasting on the same frequency, not channel frequency. If there is you have to use a cut filter before the cable or satellite to block out the designated freq.