kaysadeya
-
Content Count
555 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Posts posted by kaysadeya
-
-
Hmmmm, glass, hmmmOk, wisenheimer. :
http://www.wordreference.com/definition/wisenheimer
Most people with basic knowledge of photography would never put “regularâ€
-
Check out the WSDN-400CS board camera:
http://www.dvr-cards-geovision.com/board_cameras.htm
Anyone know if there's a plug for an auto-iris lens? I don’t see it in the picture and it’s not clear from the description.
-
Not that it matters much, but I think it is a Sony:
http://www.pluscctv.com/board.htm
http://www.dvr-cards-geovision.com/board_cameras.htm
What isn’t clear is whether is has an auto iris. What does ‘Auto iris control -- auto’ mean?
-
the trick is to do it in a covert manner, along with overt.Exactly. If you’re really serious about catching someone “in the act.â€
-
Kool. This is what I was looking for years ago and ended up with glass designed to work with a photo enlarger. The only problem is that it blocks IR light.
This is a great thread!
-
Has anyone used the Sony SDN-400:
http://www.metrosecurityonline.com/Scripts/prodView.asp?idproduct=42
It appears to have both an IR cut filter and auto iris.
-
What about using float glass?
Ok, I'll ask: What's "float glass"?
-
someone tiefed my garbage can.Did they snag your garbage too?
-
What benfits? They are selecting off the shelf OS's to start with. They aren't doing the R&D. I'm curious to know what the benfits are to the end user?Let’s back up and look at the big picture….
The first question to ask is what are you gaining from the use of a general-purpose OS?
• Maturity, yes
• Lots of functionality, yes
• A degree of standardization, yes
• Low cost, yes
Then what are the tradeoffs?
• Large footprint and complexity -- many of the OS features have no use or are not optimized for a relatively simple, video-oriented, real-time environment like a DVR. Sure you can get everything to work just fine, but the question is, would everything work better, faster, and more reliably with an OS designed for a DVR environment?
• Security – A general-purpose OS is a target for hackers and leaving it hanging on a network is a potential liability.
• Upgrades -- What drives future upgrades? Is it the latest chip that can efficiently decode video, or to play host to the latest spreadsheet or word-processing applications?
-
But what does an industry standard OS offer to the companies, where is the money in it?No doubt that’s why there isn’t a standard OS for DVRs. Whether it’s worth someone’s effort to create one is beyond me. I can certainly see why it would be of benefit to DVR manufactures and customers. I’m just saying “wouldn’t it be greatâ€
-
Again, in the embeded market, this is alot more important. And how does GE/Bosch/Pelco compete if the guy from China is saying it's the same OS? That's the point where people's eye's glaze over.Features, usability, stability, security, and quality. I doubt many people buy a DVR based on its OS. It’s the quality and usability of the hardware and the software on top of the OS that matters to the customer.
The guy in China has just as much access to Linux, Windows, or any other OS as GE/Bosch/Pelco, so I don’t see how leveraging a general-purpose OS gives them any advantage. Based on what Rory says about the quality of GE/Kalatel DVRs, it may be that GE is a few steps ahead of the rest of the industry by leveraging an OS that is more suitable for deployment in a DVR.
-
I’m referring to the dedicated market, not add-on DVR cards. The question how can all of the DVR manufactures leverage new hardware, such as the ‘Cell chip,’ if they each have to individually upgrade their proprietary OSs, or wait for upgrades from MicroSoft or the Linux community?
With a standard OS, DVR manufactures could save money and focus their efforts on efficient manufacturing and distribution and adding value elsewhere. It’s really just the same model currently used in the PC market.
-
I'm sure the problem isn't the wiring in this case. It's the camera. I have the same camera and the same problem. I have tried a number of cameras on the same wire and only experience the problem with this camera.
-
Does anyone know a price yet?
-
Good questions. A “standardâ€
-
Very nice. Thanks for the tip.
-
Sorry to hear about the maliciousness of your “neighbors,â€
-
Did you say STANDARDIZED or BASTARDIZED?Linux is solid as a rock (though, not yet ready for the desktop yet-reguardless of what anyone tells you). The best if you are running a server or a DVR.
Yes, Linux is better than Windows for a general-purpose operating system. But the question is what is it built for? Can a single OS leverage all of the new hardware and host more “esotericâ€
-
What about it? Anyone using it in a DVR?
-
Maybe what the CCTV industry needs is a standardized (and I have to emphasize STANDARDIZED) operating system designed from the ground up for DVRs. It’s ironic that we depend on operating systems like Linux (let’s just say Unix) and Windows, which were designed long before anyone even heard of a DVR.
-
Yes, I suspect the problem trainman and I are experiencing with this camera is maxed-out gain (and slow shutter) due to the dark areas we’re monitoring. Trainman, if possible, try training the camera on a lighter subject and see if that makes a difference with the night shot.
-
You've got someone stealing flowers? Maybe the problem will go away after Mother's Day.
As Rory said earlier, if your primary need is night surveillance, then just get a B&W.
-
I have that exact same camera:
http://www.cctvforum.com/viewtopic.php?t=1887&postdays=0&postorder=asc&start=0
The image is good during the day, but I have the same problem at night. I have *lots* of extra IR light in that area, so lighting is not the issue. I think the problem is that it's monitoring a black car and the camera is going to extremes trying to achieve what it considers an “averageâ€
-
Bricks over plywood? Shouldn't you be using something like Durarock? Did Captain Morgan talk you into this?
Make Your Own Housings >CHEAP<
in Installation Help and Accessories
Posted
You might want to slap some paint on that housing before your wife sees it.