10 likes | 28 Vues
Options for efficient security surveillance are ever growing, making it a lot more challenging for home and business owners to find the best system that best fits their requirements.
E N D
Advantages of Using 32 Channel NVR System Options for efficient security surveillance are ever growing, making it a lot more challenging for home and business owners to find the best system that best fits their requirements. When you are in the market for a good surveillance system, it pays to know the main types of surveillance rigs providers offer. DVRs or direct video recorders are two-drive analog recorders that require direct cable connection as opposed to NVRs or networked video recorders, which use multi-bay surveillance that connect to an advanced system of networked cameras that record data in high definition. DVRs may have opened the door to long-term surveillance footage storage, but they do have limitations especially when compared to more advanced NVR systems. DVRs, for instance, don’t require internet connection, which can mean positive or negative implications, depending on what you need surveillance for. DVRs also take work to network so they can be viewed remotely, whereas NVR systems have inherent wireless capabilities. The VGA cameras which DVR systems use only have 640x480 maximum resolution, while IP cameras of NVRs can record beyond 1080p. Greater storage is also one of the biggest advantages of 32 Channel NVR systems, which can be equipped with up to 16 bays (starting from 8). This translates to as much as 182 TB of footage, which can support between 32 and 64 high-definition camera channels. Because NVRs use IP cameras, they allow wireless freedom, which means that camera views can easily be repositioned as required. NVRs also have the capacity to pre-compress and transcode video signals at cameral level, as opposed to DVRs, which can only transcode at DVR-level. Even more advantageous is the fact that NVRs don’t require any drilling through walls or expensive video cable patching in order to set-up, unlike traditional surveillance systems. Because compression can be done directly in the field by the network cameras, the CPU can work better in laying down the pre-compressed files in easy, searchable formats. Despite the advanced system, NVRs can still run on conventional computer systems with minimum specifications. Just the same, systems can easily be upgraded so as to support new functionalities and features or to add more storage. Other advantages of using multi-channel NVR systems include high-resolution footages up to 1080p and even 4K formats, 64-camera channel support, and mirroring, which enables duplication of recorded video streams on separate, additional hard drives to minimize chances of failure and ensure back-up copies of footages.