View a live demo of the VR Series remote client

For an Overview of the Enterprise VR Series Hybrid Solution, click here.

The Elite series DVR includes all the features of the original VR and also includes 6 removable bay drives for hard drive expansion, an industrial motherboard, and an isolated operating system.

• 6 Removable Bay Drives
• Industrial DVR Motherboard
• Isolated Operating System
• Compatible with Windows 7 x32 (not with x64)
• Real time audio for every channel
• Real time viewing and recording at full screen
• Up to 480 fps for 16 channel (30 fps per channel)
• Smart search feature allows skipping over motionless areas
• Up to 16 channel simultaneous playback
• Optional matrix output allowing up to 4 monitors to display selected images (call for details)
• Less than .1 seconds delay in display
• Audio synced with video perfectly
• Recording options are scheduled, motion or 24hrs
• H.264 compression technology
• Watermarking
• Pentaplex recording, playback and remote connection all at the same time
• Supports many PTZ protocols
• Remote connection via IE or client
• Client allows control of settings on server also allows full recording and playback on remote machine
• Network speed auto adjusts for smoothest picture
• Keyboard and Mouse included

Note: When playing back recorded video on the DVR you may view all of the cameras at once. However, when playing back remotely using the client software or the web browser you may view up to 4 cameras at a time (4-part partition). You may view any of the available cameras but only 4 at a time.

At the maximum frame rate (30 fps per camera) 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 16 cameras hooked up you can store about 4.5 to 6 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 6000 gigabytes (6 terabytes).

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.

Note: The storage capacity using H.264 (aka MPEG4+) video compression is similar to MPEG4. However the big improvement of this newer technology is in its image quality, especially at higher resolutions such as full D1. In plain terms this means that you may use slightly more hard drive space for H.264 but when playing back recorded video you will notice a clearer picture especially when viewing full screen.