Optiview CCTV Products - 8 Camera H.264 Real Time Pentaplex Embedded DVR with DVD-RW backup

8 Camera H.264 Premium Hybrid Embedded DVR with DVD-RW backup

Model: DVRHR8

16 Camera H.264 Real Time Pentaplex Embedded DVR

View a live demo of the DVRHR Series remote client

This top of the line DVR is similar in features and design to our DVRH8 model but it has Pentaplex operation, larger hard drive capacity, and extra features including POS support, Jog Wheel, and Full Mouse Support (GUI).

Features

8 Channel Input
Pentaplex (Record, Monitor, Search, Playback, and Network all at same time)
H.264 / MPEG4 Compression
Hybrid IP Megapixel support
Supports POS function
Pelco Coaxitron protocol support
Remote Viewing
Real Time Display
Up to 240fps Recording Speed (Real Time Recording)
Calendar Search
Full Keyboard and Mouse Support
Archiving via USB and DVD-RW
Stable Operation System (Embedded Linux)
Central Management System (CMS) software for large scale video management
Firmware Upgradeable
Scheduled Recording
Password Protection
Network Connection
IE Web Server and Remote Client
PTZ Control via RS-485 (Pelco D, Pelco P)
Camera Installation Plug & Play
Automatic Camera Detection
Supports Covert Camera Operation
Supports Pre-Alarm Recording
NTP Network Time Sync
Built with ezBurnTM, ezRecordTM, ezDDNSTM Technologies
IR Remote Control Included
Hard drive purchased separately

Specifications
Camera Inputs:	8
Image Compression:	H.264 /MPEG4 (selectable)
Operating System:	Embedded Linux
Operation:	Pentaplex (Record, Monitor, Search, Playback, and Network)
Video Input:	BNC x 8, 1.0Vp-p, 75 ohm
Video Output:	Main Display (VGA, BNC, HDMI, S-Video)
Call Monitor:	1 BNC
VGA Resolution:	800 x 600, 1024 x 768, 1280 x 1024 pixels
Audio Inputs:	8
Audio Outputs:	2
Hard Drive:	purchased separately, 4 HD Maximum (up to 3 Terabyte)
Display:	240 fps
Recording Rate:	240 fps (H.264) @ Full D1
Recording Qualities:	8 Preset Levels
Recording:	Schedule, Alarm, Motion Detection
Search:	Time, Date, Event
Playback Speeds:	1X, 2X, ...32X
IP Camera Inputs:	4
IP Cameras Supported:	MEGAPIXEL ACTi, AXIS, HUNT, SANYO, SONY, VIVOTECK, OPTIVIEW
Alarm Inputs:	8 D-Sub
Alarm Outputs:	2 relay output D-Sub
Pre-Alarm operation:	Yes
PTZ Control:	RS-485 interface, Pelco-D, Pelco-P
POS Function:	Transaction Monitoring
Archiving:	USB 2.0, DVD-RW, Network
Archive File Format:	AVI, JPG, BMP
Network:	RJ-45, Ethernet Protocol TCP/IP (Dynamic IP Support), DHCP, DDNS
Remote Operation:	Monitor, Playback, Recording, System Setup, Dome Camera Control, Archiving
Password Control:	2 Level, Adminstrator / User
Dimensions (mm):	440mm (W) x 413mm (D) x 90mm (H)
Dimensions (in):	17.3'' (W) x 16.3'' (D) x 3.6'' (H)
Unit Weight:	7kg (15.5 lbs.)
Operation Temperature:	-5°C - 40°C (23°F - 104°F)
Relative Humidity:	10% - 90% Non - condensing
Download specifications in Adobe PDF format.

Storage Capacity

At the maximum frame rate (30 fps) this DVR will use approximately 5 to 7 gigabytes of hard drive space per camera, per day. Therefore, on a 500 gig hard drive with all 8 cameras hooked up you can store about 9 to 12 days of recorded video. The use of record time scheduling and motion detection can extend the recording capacity up to twice this amount. You may also tune down the record frame rate to increase your recording capacity (however this may affect video picture quality). Once the hard drive is full the unit will start recording over the oldest video.

You may upgrade the HDD storage on this machine up to 3000 gigabytes (3 terabyte).

Please keep in mind that actual storage capacity varies greatly based on many factors including the resolution and imaging chip size of each camera, the amount of motion in the field of view, and of course the selected DVR features and settings such as the frame rate, scheduling, and motion detection. Recording audio will also use up storage space (approx 1-2 gigs per audio input per day).

Be careful when comparing our storage capacity to other DVRs. Often times other manufacturers will claim that their DVR will allow you to store months of video. Be aware that they may be assuming that the frame rate is turned all the way down to one frame per second which is not a practical setting to use.

Additional Images