davetherave69 Posted February 15, 2009 Posted February 15, 2009 i am thinkinging of fitting these to my house i have had a price on them they are expesive but i want good quality at night as there is no lighting in the back ground any one used them any info would be great http://www.extremecctv.com/product_detail....;product_id=185
Guest RJBsec Posted February 15, 2009 Posted February 15, 2009 Only used one, the image quality is good but the fixing is poor so don't fit it anywhere that it can be vandalised. Remember to be realistic about the range and narrow beam of the IR lighting.
davetherave69 Posted February 15, 2009 Author Posted February 15, 2009 Only used one, the image quality is good but the fixing is poor so don't fit it anywhere that it can be vandalised.Remember to be realistic about the range and narrow beam of the IR lighting. they will go under the guttering i beeing quoted
Guest RJBsec Posted February 15, 2009 Posted February 15, 2009 they will go under the guttering i beeing quoted
Adi Posted February 15, 2009 Posted February 15, 2009 for one cam yes, might as well use a genie or any day night a stick of them small led lamps next to it I really can't be ar**** with it anymore.
BBSS Posted February 15, 2009 Posted February 15, 2009 Agree with RJBsec about the security of the fixings.
masonc Posted February 15, 2009 Posted February 15, 2009 I just installed four of them. The image quality os very good, but the night lighting is as useless as all of these small bullet cameras at any further than a few feet. I would put in a seperate IR light if I wanted good coverage, or a real light if it was important to see at night. I have constant issues with customers thinking those little IR LEDs will light up the yard like daylight. Chris Mason
davetherave69 Posted February 15, 2009 Author Posted February 15, 2009 I just installed four of them. The image quality os very good, but the night lighting is as useless as all of these small bullet cameras at any further than a few feet. I would put in a seperate IR light if I wanted good coverage, or a real light if it was important to see at night. I have constant issues with customers thinking those little IR LEDs will light up the yard like daylight.Chris Mason
Guest RJBsec Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 I would suggest that you would be better off getting in a local installer to survey your property and make some recommendations - you could otherwise end up spending a significant amount of money for something that is not going to suit your needs. There are thousands of different cameras available for use during night hours and without professional guidance you could make a big mistake. For example, the camera I used monitors a single entrance gate covering a very small distance/area, I would never have used it to attempt to cover the carpark that the gate leads to, it simply wouldn't have coped.
kensplace Posted February 16, 2009 Posted February 16, 2009 Not used that one, but never keen on the idea of the IR on the camera itself. The IR tends to attract the insects, and the last thing you want when something happens is footage of some hairy spider crawling around over the lens.
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