Brian c Posted January 16, 2005 Posted January 16, 2005 Thanks Pete. What about the frame rate? Is it shared between the inputs and can you adjust it for different camera's, times etc? If you don't know......ask.
Guest Posted January 16, 2005 Posted January 16, 2005 The frame rates global, I managed to get about 7 days at 10fps, (with audio though).
Guest eddiefast Posted January 16, 2005 Posted January 16, 2005 Seems pretty good quality that. What model do you have? 37220[/snapback] hi brain this is the cheepest dvr i could fined for home this is the dedicated 4 ljd light eddie
Guest eddiefast Posted January 16, 2005 Posted January 16, 2005 Thanks Pete. What about the frame rate? Is it shared between the inputs and can you adjust it for different camera's, times etc? 37231[/snapback] the frame rate is 50fps and the play back quaility is 720x240 eddie
Guest eddiefast Posted January 17, 2005 Posted January 17, 2005 hi ian can you do me a favour can you have a look at the spec on both dvr's and let me know what think many thanks eddie its the record quality i am iterested in any help off anyone in forum would be great :!: kodicom.pdf dvr1.pdf
secure4 Posted January 18, 2005 Posted January 18, 2005 To be honeest I would go with the KODICOM, the record frame rate is much higher, however im sure the Kodicom would be much more expensive, am i right? Regards. Mark secure4.me.uk digital cctv
ian.cant Posted January 18, 2005 Posted January 18, 2005 The Kodicom unit is better spec'd by far, in terms of frame rate it is 100fps against 25fps depending on the model/version. There are other non comparables also though such as, 4 inputs against 16, the add ons like CD-RW and LAN. Having never used or seen a Kodicom unit i wouldnt like to say it is the better unit but on paper it should be. Again its like i told you, horses for courses. Its all about where your going to install the DVR and for what purpose, and often most importantly, whats the budget. The kodicom thing is bigger so will take up more space and needs a mouse to use it so takes up even more space, most likly on a desk. The Hunt unit is VCR size and can sit out the way on a shelf along with the monitor. One has up to 16 inputs the has 4 max, are you likely to need to add more cameras in the future? If the unit fails whats the support like? To be fair if your wanting real quality recordings then maybe your looking at the wrong units anyway. I know the quality of the Hunt 4 way is reasonable, good value for money at £240.
Guest PaulR Posted January 18, 2005 Posted January 18, 2005 I sell the Hunt ones and I can also vouch for the fact they are reliable too, and fairly easy to operate.
Guest LJD sales manager Posted May 20, 2005 Posted May 20, 2005 hi everybody im mick from ljd please feel free to email me
Guest LJD sales manager Posted May 20, 2005 Posted May 20, 2005 we are just launching an ip server that gives remote support on our dedicated range of dvrs
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