Guest jas0n Posted February 28, 2006 Posted February 28, 2006 We have several building type sites that we would like to monitor with remote cctv and to have this come back to a central point via adsl broadband, alerts for movement and recording to server from this point on. We'd like the central point to have ability to control the camera/'s and have voice capability at the remote site too. Any pointers to the kind of camera's/equipment or reviews of this sort of system that would achieve this?
WatchdogSecurity Posted February 28, 2006 Posted February 28, 2006 We have several building type sites that we would like to monitor with remote cctv and to have this come back to a central point via adsl broadband, alerts for movement and recording to server from this point on.We'd like the central point to have ability to control the camera/'s and have voice capability at the remote site too. Any pointers to the kind of camera's/equipment or reviews of this sort of system that would achieve this? Dedicated micros d4 / sprite will do all of what you need, will only record voice on 1 channel, but if you mean send audio you will next extra kit. It mill mail you when activity is detected in the set area. and can be viewed via an active x IE plugin or there software. Watchdog Security (Manchester)
Guest jas0n Posted February 28, 2006 Posted February 28, 2006 Ive just found:- http://www.teleeye.com/home.htm ... seems to do the whole kit end to end - anyone using this kit recommend it or alternative. I'll have a look at the d4 .. .
baywatch Posted March 1, 2006 Posted March 1, 2006 We use Geovision systems for this or Avermedia. They both come with Central Monitoring station software & 2 way audio.
Guest jas0n Posted March 1, 2006 Posted March 1, 2006 Ok, so kit wise (I dont know what some of this is called, please correct me!) - is there any more than the following? On Site: Cameras with power, leads back to box Box of tricks (What is this box called, transmitter?) Network cable between box of tricks and router Adsl Router Phone Line Central Point Phone line Adsl Router Network cable to box of tricks Box of tricks (This box is the DVR, right?) ... or as central point is the box of tricks simply the PC/Server? Viewing Station/Controls with alarms for on duty security guard
Guest Robmanchester Posted March 2, 2006 Posted March 2, 2006 Ok, so kit wise (I dont know what some of this is called, please correct me!) - is there any more than the following?On Site: Cameras with power, leads back to box Box of tricks (What is this box called, transmitter?) Network cable between box of tricks and router Adsl Router Phone Line Central Point Phone line Adsl Router Network cable to box of tricks Box of tricks (This box is the DVR, right?) ... or as central point is the box of tricks simply the PC/Server? Viewing Station/Controls with alarms for on duty security guard If your not careful and you lack of inexperience leads you to by the wrong kit you could end up pulling your hair out for days on end. As a brief guide most Digital video recorders are network able and can be given an IP address. This IP address is like the telephone number. To connect your DVR to the internet so it can be accessed by the out side world you will need a router connected to you broadband modem. Your router will act as a gateway mapping your ISP IP address to your router and your router to your DVR. You will need to pick an Internet service provider that can give you a Static IP address for your Internet connection. BT is very good at providing this. To access your site remotely you will need client software installed on Internet Explorer to allow you to communicate with your site. Normally you will type the IP address in the in IE to connect. Remember to pick a DVR with good quality compression usually MPEG 4 otherwise you recived picture will be poor. Any further question drop me a message and I will try to help.
Guest Posted March 2, 2006 Posted March 2, 2006 Just a couple of things, you don't neccesarily have to use IE unless the software\DVR is ****, just gets me when people interchange 'IE' and 'browser'. BT may well be good at providing fixed IP addresses but so is every other (mostly better) ISP in the country.
Guest Posted March 2, 2006 Posted March 2, 2006 Just a couple of things, you don't neccesarily have to use IE unless the software\DVR is ****, just gets me when people interchange 'IE' and 'browser'. BT may well be good at providing fixed IP addresses but so is every other (mostly better) ISP in the country. !!QFA!!
SystemQ Posted March 6, 2006 Posted March 6, 2006 Hi. I would like you to try our demo model. just download the demo software from www.dvr365.com This is a DVR connected to an ADSL line (over 5km away from the exchange and at the outer limit of an ADSL line). Please give me your feed back as how it performs to other ADSL solutions. Paul. System Q Ltd.
breff Posted March 6, 2006 Posted March 6, 2006 Keeps coming up Log In Failed!!! The opinions I express are mine and are usually correct! (Except when I'm wrong)(which I'm not)
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