Friend.. if I connect several IP cameras via ethernet cable, will that make my internet a little slower?... I understand that Wi-Fi cameras do make the Wi-Fi internet slower, but I don't know if I should do it via ethernet also make it slower
Hi Jorge! There are a few possible situations in which this could be the case. There are also ways to avoid or prevent it. First on an NVR with onboard PoE, where the cameras connect directly to the NVR, you probably won't experience much internet slowdown. Keep in mind every time you open up your app to connect to the camera system, at these moments the system will be utilizing your internet and depending on how much bandwidth your ISP plan provides, it could have a brief effect during this time. You wouldn't experience any more or less internet usage than a COAX system which is also remotely viewable For cameras that connect to an external POE switch- generally speaking- if this switch is on the same network as your ISP router, it could cause local traffic slow downs. For this reason with external PoE cameras, it is often recommended to have a second, dedicated router just for handling these cameras.
Last week whilst replacing my dvr step down transformer I were prompted to ' upgrade software ' in which I did but lo and behold all my 4 channels video feed went blank immediately ? Is there any way to downgrade back to old software to make it work again ?
An NVR does not require an internet connection to operate, especially one with one with onboard POE. However in order to monitor your cameras without the internet you'll need to have a TV or Monitor with HDMI available to connect directly to the recorder. You can also connect an NVR to a local network and use a PC to view it. Local networks do not require internet.
so, what i'm getting it you need to physically connect an NVR to a camera for it to work? i was looking for an IP camera that is battery powered, but the one i asked said i still needed an NVR?
Marianette, IP cameras only have to be connected to the same physical network (whether that is via switch or WiFi) as the NVR, they do not HAVE to connect directly to an NVR. Most modern NVRs contain embedded PoE switches for a more unified and simplified setup and installation, but they are not required to be used. DVRs on the other hand do require a direct line from the camera to the recorder if you are using anything based of coaxial cable. We are not currently carrying any battery powered systems, however. We have a solar/lte setup for semi-permanent remote deployment (a construction site, for instance) but it is not what most residential customers are looking for. If you can get power to your camera, our www.securitycameraking.com/product/4mp-elite-network-ip-wifi-wireless-ir-bullet-security-camera/ can connect to WiFi and either record straight to an SD card or to one of our recorders.
Question: Can I set up a NVR system without connecting to the internet? Do you have a video on how I can set it up. I bought some DAHUA cameras, then a DAHUA NVR and can't figure what next.
I'll just add that you can use Cat5e cabling for DVRs too, just gotta connect the BNC jack on both ends hehe (Blue & Orange), Then for the power, just use DC cable & jack. You can even extend existing wiring using a BNC Male-Male Adaptor, you can measure and cut to size that way, helped me a ton sometimes.
Nicely stated video. To save costs on installation. NVR's are generally better for cabling and terminating cables end to end. The old bnc type connections can be restrictive running within cable pathways both at home or in the office. When someone has to re-terminate ends it can be more time consuming on the overall job especially if pre terminated cables are not long enout to reach their destination. Thanks
I have a coaxial system with 4 cameras but I also want to add PTZ cameras. Is there some way to Stream my DVR to a software on my computer together with random ip cameras? Like merging these two together? Because I can stream my coaxial system on my phone so it should be possible to stream them to my PC and then also add the IP cameras there.
Hi I have a camera system from lorex E892AB. I like the 4k video but I need one that has a louder speaker and more sensitive to sounds that are 25 feet away. Do you have any recommendations?
We Do! Its a prop mic that we use to make the scene look better (the real mic is tied to my shirt!), and we usually remember to direct the cord so it 'looks' like its plugged in :) We noticed during editing that we forgot to run the cord and thought "we'll just leave it in as a silly goof rather than refilm the whole thing". Good eye!
When we mentioned that NVR's only work with 'IP or "Network"' cameras, those are cameras that have to be on a network to transmit their data to recorder or server. They have RJ-45 jacks for connectivity, are assinged an IP address from the local network and GENERALLY can also be accessed and streamed remotely to other locations. The cameras themselves are basically little computers with built in cameras. Our systems do not have paid apps or require a subscription service, but there are plenty of NVRs and IP cameras on the market that do. I hope that helps answer your question.
Can you help me choose a system that has human ai motion outdoor camera that sets a alarm off on the receiver that is loud ? I’m fine with wired cam and don’t much care about recording features as this is being used for a real time alert of motion detection Ps I have EZVIZ cams with good motion but the alarm it sends to my phone is useless Please help
Most of our NVRs and DVRs will have an Alarm-Out Relay that can be connected to any siren or alarm system you already possess. However, our DVRs do possess a buzzer for use with troubleshooting alerts. while that can be used as an alert buzz, it's likely not going to be loud enough and it isn't intended for this purpose. We can certainly help you choose a setup but again be advised you still need your own alarm system or siren device on-site to connect the recorder to in order to produce the results you're looking for. For more information feel free to chat in by going to www.securitycameraking.com and using the live chat at the bottom right-hand side of the page. You can also give any of our sales pros a call at 561 288 5258 M-F 9am - 6PM EST
Can I network an external poe switch to the internal nvr switch? and connect ip cameras to the external switch, that will be given ip addresses from the nvr internal switch as if i connected those cameras directly to the nvr internal switch?
Why is it not recommended? By using the nvr’s internal switch to communicate with an external switch, that is only connected to that internal nvr network, it would keep all cameras off of the external network, so they are only accessible by the nvr, on the nvr’s isolated internal network. are there any specific reasons why this will not work, is there a limit on bandwidth, or other hardware or software restrictions? please advise
You cannot connect a PoE Switch to your NVR. You connect you PoE Switch and your NVR to your router. Everything goes to your router. Unless your NVR has two RJ45 connections with one being used for the router and the other being used by your PoE Switch, but you would need to use a different IP scheme for each RJ45 connection. This kind of setup isn't as quick and dirty, but it does have some advantages such as eliminating IP conflicts on a large network.
Yes but nvr cameras will use your internet, for customers in rural ares where their internet package maxes out at 10mbps download all of their internet get a used up by 4 cameras and their ISP gets calls on why their "Netflix don't work!"
While end-users with limited broadband access (particularly in regards to low upload speeds, most users with 10 Mbps down probably get 1 Mbps up) will certainly struggle to view their cameras remotely, this is neither an NVR specific problem nor are you required to have internet to use an NVR. DVRs may often feature lower resolution cameras, but if you want to view your cameras from a cellphone or computer the base issue remains the same- not enough available bandwidth. NVRs with built in PoE ports only require a monitor and mouse to interact with, they can be run completely offline should you so choose. NVRs without PoE can be run similarly over local network with some additional setup. Users with bandwidth issues may want to set up a seperate 'Home View' in your phone/PC applications using your NVR's local IP address instead of using the P2P/QR code setup so you can connect to your NVR over your local network instead of off a P2P server. P2P will always connect over the internet, regardless of whether you are on the same network as your recorder or not. Connecting to your recorder over LAN while at home will solve bandwidth issues for users when connected to the same local network as their recorders. Additionally, our systems do not cause much outbound traffic when they are not being viewed so they should not interfere with your download speeds unless they are being actively monitored or you are pulling footage from your recorder.
I have an NVR system, my recorder is about to die. Can you recommend a universal recorder, that can use my pre-existing cameras without having to purchase a new system?
Hi! Thanks for the question. The cameras themselves that come with your NVR would have to be equipped with the universal Communications protocol called ONVIF. This protocol called ONVIF is what allows CCTV devices from different manufactures to communicate. If you can confirm that your cameras have ONVIF then any one of our NVRs could potentially be compatible. For more info, contact sales M-F 9am to 6PM EST at 561-288-5258.
I have a question sir, I'll be so happy if I can get answer . So I have reolink 5MP E1 Zoom wifi camera And I want to use that camera on TV like cctv live video? How is it possible to stream on TV? I checked even their web site I couldn't get answer, or how I can do some people told about nvr box like ethernet connections but the camera has wifi no ethernet cable connection! Is there any way I can connect camera with uccid I believe it calls or wifi link or how I'm gonna do :/
Can someone recommend No Wi-Fi micro sdhc card camera ( not wall plug type) that can be plugged in wall with cord or USB powerbank charger again no Wi-Fi
Hi. First of all thank you for the vedio. I am glad that you said all the processing is done by the camera not the NVR therefore in theory my old/existing HD NVR will work 4k if I just upgrade the cameras alone. Could you please confirm this or if I misunderstood. Thank you.
While processing is still done by the cameras and not the NVR, the NVR still needs to be able to properly connect to and see the cameras in order to retrieve data from them. You would need to ensure with the manufacturer of your NVR confirms compatibility with newer cameras.
@@Securitycamerakingcom Thank you again for prompt reply. I have existing SANNCE HD NVR system. I want to replace the cameras with the same manufacturer's 4K cameras because I have enough of spiders and their new cameras won't attract spiders. But they don't seem to have 4k NVR listed on their web. Their 4K cameras accept NVR as well as 250GB SD card. Could you recommend any other POE 4K complete system which doesn't attract spider.
It sounds like you have gotten the info you need to express your concerns to SANNCE, but for a 100% guarantee, you'd need to reach out to them. We would not be privy to their info enough to give you a real guarantee.
Simple Quick Question. I lost two cameras in the Typhoon here in Philippines last December. Now I want to replace them together with new power supplies. My system is NVR 8ch Wireless. So cameras only need power to transmit to base. Will any wireless camera transmit to base or do I need a camera that transmits on same Freq? The control box setup is a Cheapo from China. But I overpaid to a CCTV company to do it for me a few years ago now. There is "noname" of the supplier on the inside or outside of the Box. By noname I mean Makers name.The only good thing is the SATA 1tb Hard drive. So now I have only 6 cameras instead of 8, I would like to know which cameras to buy Please.
IP cameras are not generally universal, we would need to know the exact make and model of your recorder, in order to even try to suggest a camera for it. There is never a 100% compatibility guarantee when mixing brands. If you are able to obtain this information, then we can try and asssit. Otherwise, I would suggest potentially replacing the entire system.
I would like to make a TV with a DVR by adding a hardrive and needed electronics. Not sure how adapt RF signal to make it work. I'm looking for a partner with the electronic ability. Prototype to be taken to patent office and manufactures. Anybody interested ? The simple DVR should not have cable company and government control. The fair use act of 1976 still applies !
ATT upgraded me to 5G and now my Reolinkcameras are not showing on my network Does anyone know how to correct this? their tech support has not been of help.
Hi Chris, Our support videos and support techs work directly with and for our hardware. While some of the solutions you'll find here may assist you, they are specifically intended for our customers working with our technology. You would need to get in touch with Reolink to see how they can assist, as many times the solutions which would resolve issues like this arent universal, but specifically pertaining to how their hardware and software function. However, if you were interested in switching to our hardware, always feel free to reach out to a sales rep at 561 288 5258. Thanks again and good luck with your system!
Joe, at 3:20 you said “you’ve got two great videos describing the benefits of DVR and NVR recorders AND THEY’RE LINKED IN THE DESCRIPTION BELOW.” But, Joe.. they’re not.
Great video. Quick question I have a old system installed in my office the problem I don't know the password and the old owner don't know as well my question can I just buy a new nvr system and plug it to the cameras and it will work or the cameras locked as well ?
Our System is designed to support natively our own cameras. However, if your wifi cameras are ONVIF, there is a chance of compatibility. It is not something we can guarantee. We offer a 30-day return window on all products for testing.
Thank you for watching our videos, please dont hesitate to give us a call at 561 288-5258 or go to our site securitycameraking.com. We currently have a Sale that you can take advantage of! We can also design a system to meet your security goals.
There are many different reasons for Channels.. When you look at your NVR and load a camera it can ask you for a Channel, If your Camera is a Multi Channel camera setup with 3 or 4 different cameras in 1 system you can choose to setup what channel you want to view on your NVR. Say you connecting a 2 Channel Camera to your nvr and your on channel 5, when you setup your NVR you would choose the channel of the lens you want to add to channel 5 of your NVR, Lets say Ch2 because it happens to share space of your NVR's CH4 then in your NVR Ch6 you could setup the Ch1 of the camera with the lens facing a different area or maybe it was because that camera is just a 2 lens camera with one B/W and other Color however you don't have to do them channel back to back you could add that channel to say 16 if you had a 16ch NVR and wanted that to be your B/W spot only needing to be seen when you choose. Like in my 16ch NVR I watch the main first 9 channels and the last 7 are on Motion Tour so I can see if there is motion it will pop up on the screen. These channels are less traveled and shouldn't have much traffic if it does I want to be alerted..
Tengo un servicio de internet lento y con cortes. Teniendo en cuenta esta aclaración ¿es mejor NVR o DVR? Tengo entendido que NVR usa datos de internet todo el tiempo y DVR sólo usa datos cuando se conecta un dispositivo remoto para ver las cámaras ¿estoy en lo correcto?
Hola Emanuel. Los dos DVR y NVR usan el internet el mismo y solo usan datos cuando quieres verlos al remoto. IP cameras no requieran internet para functionar si tienes un NVR, los camaras hablan con el NVR todo el tiempo, no el internet.
@@MAGAMAN You can use any hard drive brand you want if you don't care about reliability. But I don't think he knew how to ask the question. Since you were the one who didn't answer his questions you might be the one needing more researching.
i have a dvr that run 7 analog cameras and i have 1 ip camera with my dvr i have to switch from ahd to ip on my dvr box so i cant view all my cameras on one monitor screen and what i want to know is can i connect a poe switch with up links to convert my analog ahd cameras to ip will this work or it doesn't happen like that i don't want to change the cameras i have as they work really good
Unfortunately, we have no way of making a coax camera into an IP camera. A pentabrid recorder can take in all those various signals and display them as if they were one unit. If you currently have one of our recorders, please contact our support department to have them assist you in adjusting your channel settings to get your cameras to show up the way you want. If it's an 8 channel recorder, you should be able to set channel 8 as IP, connect your 7 AHD cameras directly to the recorder in channels 1-7 and have it display in your grid view as if it were physically plugged into your recorder. If your recorder is from another manufacturer, you may want to consider switching to an Elite based system (compatibility with 3rd party cameras would be over ONVIF only, however). You can contact us at (561) 288-5258 ext 2 for sales and 3 for support.
@@masterrickknight Our videos are regarding the hardware we carry. We are a retailer who happens to make videos on our hardware as a courtesy for our customers. We are not a generic CCTV video channel. This is why our reply indicates that 'we' have no way of doing this; Rather than stating there is no way. While we appreciate the insight, please bear that in mind when viewing our content. Our goal is to help our customers use our hardware, without having to find third-party solutions. Have a great day!
@@masterrickknight Since the solution we provided to our customers who use our hardware works, we'd say the shoes were well filled. However, as always we greatly appreciate your ongoing concern.
Not particularly. None of our recorders have integrated WIFI; a lot of consumer WIFI is still inconsistent, unmanaged or provided via ISP and is not our recommended default connectivity option. While we recognize running cable sucks, particularly if you don't do it for a living it really is the most secure, consistent and stable method to connect your cameras to your recorder. Also, it can be the easiest to program on NVRs as at worse, all you have to do is initialize the camera on the channel, at best it's literally plug and play. Coax recorders with built-in PoE exist, but they're super rare and we haven't had one in years. If you have a hodge-podge of equipment, you might need a hodge-podge of connectivity options to make everything talk to one-another.
I never seen a DVR (which uses coax) with built-in WiFi for receiving a camera signal. In fact, I never seen a NVR (which uses IP) with built-in WiFi for receiving a camera signal. I don't know if they are even made. Wireless cameras usually sent their video to a wireless router which sends the signal to the NVR. Your best bet is to buy a PoE Switch for your cameras and connect it to your router.
Hey I got a question. First let me say your video was easy fir me to better understand. Now question I want to purchase a security camera system. We live in a rural area, what cams would you recommend? Any help will be greatly appreciated.
I would like to make a Prototype TV with DVR by adding a hardrive. Not sure how adapt signal to make it work. I'm looking for a partner with electronic ability. Prototype to be taken to patent office and manufactures. Anybody interested ?
Pretty well explained, but with a short video like this a lot of information is left out. For example, analog is much more reliable than IP. But setting up IP can be much more dynamic than analog, etc. etc.
Thanks for the feedback Rick! This video is specifically about DVRs and NVRs, rather than the technologies IP and COAX. Keep in mind many DVRs can use IP cameras as well, so IP and NVR are not mutually exclusive. The merits of using IP vs COAX are important topics to cover though, and that's why these topics are covered in our other videos: Top 5 Reasons to go COAX: ua-cam.com/video/r1j-4s7JrHM/v-deo.html Top 5 Reasons go IP: ua-cam.com/video/A7Baeyr7Z-A/v-deo.html Thanks again!
Good stuff! Very well explained
Now, this guy knows how to do a video. He learns his lines and delivers them. No lazy jump cuts here. I also learned a thing or two. Cheers.
and the whoosh sound effects
Nothing wrong with a jump cut. You just have to do them correctly.
@@erichurst2496 Yeah but not in the middle of every second sentence
Not all of us can understand, let alone retain, information delivered at such a rapid pace. Slow down the delivery! Thanks
@@johnlarson6459 Click on the gear icon along the bottom of the video window to set the playback speed to suit.
Nice video
It took me to the era that I worked in sec. Sys.
Friend.. if I connect several IP cameras via ethernet cable, will that make my internet a little slower?... I understand that Wi-Fi cameras do make the Wi-Fi internet slower, but I don't know if I should do it via ethernet also make it slower
Hi Jorge!
There are a few possible situations in which this could be the case. There are also ways to avoid or prevent it.
First on an NVR with onboard PoE, where the cameras connect directly to the NVR, you probably won't experience much internet slowdown. Keep in mind every time you open up your app to connect to the camera system, at these moments the system will be utilizing your internet and depending on how much bandwidth your ISP plan provides, it could have a brief effect during this time. You wouldn't experience any more or less internet usage than a COAX system which is also remotely viewable
For cameras that connect to an external POE switch- generally speaking- if this switch is on the same network as your ISP router, it could cause local traffic slow downs. For this reason with external PoE cameras, it is often recommended to have a second, dedicated router just for handling these cameras.
Good video thanks.
...just watched your video and hit the like and subscribe button...very informative...thank you very much...ps...i also rang the bell...
Last week whilst replacing my dvr step down transformer I were prompted to ' upgrade software ' in which I did but lo and behold all my 4 channels video feed went blank immediately ? Is there any way to downgrade back to old software to make it work again ?
So advice from someone whose mic is not plugged in?
So the dvr would be better cause it does all round cameras if your dvr can be connected to a switch
Does NVR require internet
An NVR does not require an internet connection to operate, especially one with one with onboard POE. However in order to monitor your cameras without the internet you'll need to have a TV or Monitor with HDMI available to connect directly to the recorder.
You can also connect an NVR to a local network and use a PC to view it. Local networks do not require internet.
so, what i'm getting it you need to physically connect an NVR to a camera for it to work?
i was looking for an IP camera that is battery powered, but the one i asked said i still needed an NVR?
Marianette, IP cameras only have to be connected to the same physical network (whether that is via switch or WiFi) as the NVR, they do not HAVE to connect directly to an NVR. Most modern NVRs contain embedded PoE switches for a more unified and simplified setup and installation, but they are not required to be used. DVRs on the other hand do require a direct line from the camera to the recorder if you are using anything based of coaxial cable. We are not currently carrying any battery powered systems, however. We have a solar/lte setup for semi-permanent remote deployment (a construction site, for instance) but it is not what most residential customers are looking for. If you can get power to your camera, our www.securitycameraking.com/product/4mp-elite-network-ip-wifi-wireless-ir-bullet-security-camera/ can connect to WiFi and either record straight to an SD card or to one of our recorders.
Very helpful thanks for sharing your knowledge without any gimmicks or watch till the end surprises.
You can add an encoder on quality NVRs to add legacy analog cameras (coax BNC ) to a new IP Camera system.
Wow quick and clear. Love this guy's way of explaining
I'm completely distracted by your unplugged microphone...
:D yeah, normally we do a better job of routing the prop mic cable, guess we missed that one!
@@joeshopsin4060 Great video.. Was just teasing you...
@@raybois No worries at all! We appreciate the friendly banter and are glad you enjoyed the video!
@@joeshopsin4060 ✔
I noticed this as well! Great video
Well thought out and explained! Much appreciated!
NICE,& VERY GOOD EXPLANATION IN SHORT TIME, KEEP IT UP.
Excellent presentation. I learned something new, and I already know everything! And, for once, I didn't need to set Playback speed to 1.5.
Thanks a lot we're glad to be of help!
Question:
Can I set up a NVR system without connecting to the internet?
Do you have a video on how I can set it up.
I bought some DAHUA cameras, then a DAHUA NVR and can't figure what next.
for an Amish guy you know alot about recorders
They probably know more than you.
I'll just add that you can use Cat5e cabling for DVRs too, just gotta connect the BNC jack on both ends hehe (Blue & Orange), Then for the power, just use DC cable & jack. You can even extend existing wiring using a BNC Male-Male Adaptor, you can measure and cut to size that way, helped me a ton sometimes.
That sure sounds like a hack
Clear and concise video, thanks
Nicely stated video. To save costs on installation. NVR's are generally better for cabling and terminating cables end to end. The old bnc type connections can be restrictive running within cable pathways both at home or in the office. When someone has to re-terminate ends it can be more time consuming on the overall job especially if pre terminated cables are not long enout to reach their destination. Thanks
Can I do remote viewing if installing Coax camera using a DVR? Thanks for the explanation video!
I have a coaxial system with 4 cameras but I also want to add PTZ cameras. Is there some way to Stream my DVR to a software on my computer together with random ip cameras? Like merging these two together? Because I can stream my coaxial system on my phone so it should be possible to stream them to my PC and then also add the IP cameras there.
very cleared explanation... watching from Pilipinas 😉
Had an NVR failure. I had no idea what was the difference between the new and the old and why! Your video helped out, thank you sir!
I am now even more confused then I was before watching this video
Seemed pretty clear to me. Do you have some kind of learning disability?
Make notes.
Hi I have a camera system from lorex E892AB. I like the 4k video but I need one that has a louder speaker and more sensitive to sounds that are 25 feet away. Do you have any recommendations?
Hello I have a question. Do You know that the microfon which stand on Your deck is unpluged :-)
We Do! Its a prop mic that we use to make the scene look better (the real mic is tied to my shirt!), and we usually remember to direct the cord so it 'looks' like its plugged in :) We noticed during editing that we forgot to run the cord and thought "we'll just leave it in as a silly goof rather than refilm the whole thing". Good eye!
Learned a lot..... But IRON your shirt! :)
Ohhh wow, ok, I didn't no 8t was for cameras
Newbie here. The video was not useful as Network is not explained. Is the network self contained or is a paid service required?
When we mentioned that NVR's only work with 'IP or "Network"' cameras, those are cameras that have to be on a network to transmit their data to recorder or server. They have RJ-45 jacks for connectivity, are assinged an IP address from the local network and GENERALLY can also be accessed and streamed remotely to other locations. The cameras themselves are basically little computers with built in cameras. Our systems do not have paid apps or require a subscription service, but there are plenty of NVRs and IP cameras on the market that do. I hope that helps answer your question.
Can you help me choose a system that has human ai motion outdoor camera that sets a alarm off on the receiver that is loud ?
I’m fine with wired cam and don’t much care about recording features as this is being used for a real time alert of motion detection
Ps I have EZVIZ cams with good motion but the alarm it sends to my phone is useless
Please help
Most of our NVRs and DVRs will have an Alarm-Out Relay that can be connected to any siren or alarm system you already possess. However, our DVRs do possess a buzzer for use with troubleshooting alerts. while that can be used as an alert buzz, it's likely not going to be loud enough and it isn't intended for this purpose.
We can certainly help you choose a setup but again be advised you still need your own alarm system or siren device on-site to connect the recorder to in order to produce the results you're looking for.
For more information feel free to chat in by going to www.securitycameraking.com and using the live chat at the bottom right-hand side of the page. You can also give any of our sales pros a call at 561 288 5258 M-F 9am - 6PM EST
Can I network an external poe switch to the internal nvr switch?
and connect ip cameras to the external switch, that will be given ip addresses from the nvr internal switch as if i connected those cameras directly to the nvr internal switch?
Why is it not recommended?
By using the nvr’s internal switch to communicate with an external switch, that is only connected to that internal nvr network, it would keep all cameras off of the external network, so they are only accessible by the nvr, on the nvr’s isolated internal network.
are there any specific reasons why this will not work, is there a limit on bandwidth, or other hardware or software restrictions?
please advise
You cannot connect a PoE Switch to your NVR. You connect you PoE Switch and your NVR to your router. Everything goes to your router. Unless your NVR has two RJ45 connections with one being used for the router and the other being used by your PoE Switch, but you would need to use a different IP scheme for each RJ45 connection. This kind of setup isn't as quick and dirty, but it does have some advantages such as eliminating IP conflicts on a large network.
Ah, a man of taste, I see. Using classic music from Kevin MacLeod.
Clark Cynthia Clark Steven Garcia Matthew
Williams Patricia Davis Frank Jones Jason
Yes but nvr cameras will use your internet, for customers in rural ares where their internet package maxes out at 10mbps download all of their internet get a used up by 4 cameras and their ISP gets calls on why their "Netflix don't work!"
While end-users with limited broadband access (particularly in regards to low upload speeds, most users with 10 Mbps down probably get 1 Mbps up) will certainly struggle to view their cameras remotely, this is neither an NVR specific problem nor are you required to have internet to use an NVR. DVRs may often feature lower resolution cameras, but if you want to view your cameras from a cellphone or computer the base issue remains the same- not enough available bandwidth. NVRs with built in PoE ports only require a monitor and mouse to interact with, they can be run completely offline should you so choose. NVRs without PoE can be run similarly over local network with some additional setup. Users with bandwidth issues may want to set up a seperate 'Home View' in your phone/PC applications using your NVR's local IP address instead of using the P2P/QR code setup so you can connect to your NVR over your local network instead of off a P2P server. P2P will always connect over the internet, regardless of whether you are on the same network as your recorder or not. Connecting to your recorder over LAN while at home will solve bandwidth issues for users when connected to the same local network as their recorders. Additionally, our systems do not cause much outbound traffic when they are not being viewed so they should not interfere with your download speeds unless they are being actively monitored or you are pulling footage from your recorder.
I have an NVR system, my recorder is about to die. Can you recommend a universal recorder, that can use my pre-existing cameras without having to purchase a new system?
Hi! Thanks for the question. The cameras themselves that come with your NVR would have to be equipped with the universal Communications protocol called ONVIF. This protocol called ONVIF is what allows CCTV devices from different manufactures to communicate.
If you can confirm that your cameras have ONVIF then any one of our NVRs could potentially be compatible. For more info, contact sales M-F 9am to 6PM EST at 561-288-5258.
Allen Richard Walker Richard Allen Mark
I have a question sir, I'll be so happy if I can get answer .
So I have reolink 5MP E1 Zoom wifi camera
And I want to use that camera on TV like cctv live video? How is it possible to stream on TV?
I checked even their web site I couldn't get answer, or how I can do some people told about nvr box like ethernet connections but the camera has wifi no ethernet cable connection! Is there any way I can connect camera with uccid I believe it calls or wifi link or how I'm gonna do :/
Damn-not well broken down! Sorry; not explained where me, (novis) can understand, receive valuable information, to make a well informed decision.
Dour desk mike not even plugged in had me laughing pretty good. Just a prop I guess. Thanks for the good info though!
how come when you port forward a dvr you can no longer view it on any web browser
I have a lorex camera that doesn’t work at night, it will say offline. i ordered a replacement one from ebay & still the same problem.
Can someone recommend
No Wi-Fi micro sdhc card camera ( not wall plug type) that can be plugged in wall with cord or USB powerbank charger again no Wi-Fi
Thanks for informing
Hi.
First of all thank you for the vedio.
I am glad that you said all the processing is done by the camera not the NVR therefore in theory my old/existing HD NVR will work 4k if I just upgrade the cameras alone.
Could you please confirm this or if I misunderstood.
Thank you.
While processing is still done by the cameras and not the NVR, the NVR still needs to be able to properly connect to and see the cameras in order to retrieve data from them. You would need to ensure with the manufacturer of your NVR confirms compatibility with newer cameras.
@@Securitycamerakingcom Thank you again for prompt reply.
I have existing SANNCE HD NVR system.
I want to replace the cameras with the same manufacturer's 4K cameras because I have enough of spiders and their new cameras won't attract spiders. But they don't seem to have 4k NVR listed on their web. Their 4K cameras accept NVR as well as 250GB SD card. Could you recommend any other POE 4K complete system which doesn't attract spider.
It sounds like you have gotten the info you need to express your concerns to SANNCE, but for a 100% guarantee, you'd need to reach out to them. We would not be privy to their info enough to give you a real guarantee.
See this is the problem with all the acronyms. To me NVR stands for No Voltage Release. It's a type of switch.
There are quite a few tech Arconyms out there, that's why we are glad to be able to help clear things up!
i had to google NVR and was rewarded with this bad-ass video! #totallyworthit
That's the oddest-looking shirt I've ever seen. Nice video.
Nice video but I kept looking at the coiled mic and dangling USB.
Simple Quick Question. I lost two cameras in the Typhoon here in Philippines last December. Now I want to replace them together with new power supplies. My system is NVR 8ch Wireless. So cameras only need power to transmit to base. Will any wireless camera transmit to base or do I need a camera that transmits on same Freq? The control box setup is a Cheapo from China. But I overpaid to a CCTV company to do it for me a few years ago now. There is "noname" of the supplier on the inside or outside of the Box. By noname I mean Makers name.The only good thing is the SATA 1tb Hard drive. So now I have only 6 cameras instead of 8, I would like to know which cameras to buy Please.
IP cameras are not generally universal, we would need to know the exact make and model of your recorder, in order to even try to suggest a camera for it. There is never a 100% compatibility guarantee when mixing brands. If you are able to obtain this information, then we can try and asssit. Otherwise, I would suggest potentially replacing the entire system.
I would like to make a TV with a DVR by adding a hardrive and needed electronics. Not sure how adapt RF signal to make it work. I'm looking for a partner with the electronic ability. Prototype to be taken to patent office and manufactures. Anybody interested ? The simple DVR should not have cable company and government control. The fair use act of 1976 still applies !
ATT upgraded me to 5G and now my Reolinkcameras are not showing on my network Does anyone know how to correct this? their tech support has not been of help.
Hi Chris, Our support videos and support techs work directly with and for our hardware. While some of the solutions you'll find here may assist you, they are specifically intended for our customers working with our technology.
You would need to get in touch with Reolink to see how they can assist, as many times the solutions which would resolve issues like this arent universal, but specifically pertaining to how their hardware and software function. However, if you were interested in switching to our hardware, always feel free to reach out to a sales rep at 561 288 5258. Thanks again and good luck with your system!
How can I get my volume settings set up on my camera
Joe, at 3:20 you said “you’ve got two great videos describing the benefits of DVR and NVR recorders AND THEY’RE LINKED IN THE DESCRIPTION BELOW.” But, Joe.. they’re not.
But Greg you're right!
Well, get right on adding those links!
Thank you for your clear explanation
consicesly u said all.thanks
Great video indeed
Great video. Quick question I have a old system installed in my office the problem I don't know the password and the old owner don't know as well my question can I just buy a new nvr system and plug it to the cameras and it will work or the cameras locked as well ?
If you never locked the cameras from the initial install you could add them to a new system of the same make in most cases
Excellent Video, learned that IP camera's better for 24/7 video viewing. Well done!
Analog is just as good as IP for 24/7 video viewing. There is no difference in that area.
@@masterrickknight exactly
hello there. i was wondering if i can use multiple mini WiFi security cameras with the NVR system ?
Our System is designed to support natively our own cameras. However, if your wifi cameras are ONVIF, there is a chance of compatibility. It is not something we can guarantee. We offer a 30-day return window on all products for testing.
Great info thank you :)
Hey brother, what are the best home cameras to buy with all the bells & whistles.
Thank you for watching our videos, please dont hesitate to give us a call at 561 288-5258 or go to our site securitycameraking.com. We currently have a Sale that you can take advantage of! We can also design a system to meet your security goals.
Great video lots of help
Great video looking for a system for my car dealership what 2 would you recommend brand wise
Informative, thank you
Thank you so much ❤️
Straight to the point thanks great video
bro practical nhi pta
thank you bro very well explained
Thank you great content
Great information!
very very good sir.
ty good video
Nice one.
TY
good
What does having different channels do and purpose?
There are many different reasons for Channels.. When you look at your NVR and load a camera it can ask you for a Channel, If your Camera is a Multi Channel camera setup with 3 or 4 different cameras in 1 system you can choose to setup what channel you want to view on your NVR. Say you connecting a 2 Channel Camera to your nvr and your on channel 5, when you setup your NVR you would choose the channel of the lens you want to add to channel 5 of your NVR, Lets say Ch2 because it happens to share space of your NVR's CH4 then in your NVR Ch6 you could setup the Ch1 of the camera with the lens facing a different area or maybe it was because that camera is just a 2 lens camera with one B/W and other Color however you don't have to do them channel back to back you could add that channel to say 16 if you had a 16ch NVR and wanted that to be your B/W spot only needing to be seen when you choose. Like in my 16ch NVR I watch the main first 9 channels and the last 7 are on Motion Tour so I can see if there is motion it will pop up on the screen. These channels are less traveled and shouldn't have much traffic if it does I want to be alerted..
Tengo un servicio de internet lento y con cortes. Teniendo en cuenta esta aclaración ¿es mejor NVR o DVR? Tengo entendido que NVR usa datos de internet todo el tiempo y DVR sólo usa datos cuando se conecta un dispositivo remoto para ver las cámaras ¿estoy en lo correcto?
Hola Emanuel. Los dos DVR y NVR usan el internet el mismo y solo usan datos cuando quieres verlos al remoto. IP cameras no requieran internet para functionar si tienes un NVR, los camaras hablan con el NVR todo el tiempo, no el internet.
Can I use NAS Hard drive instead of Surveillance HDD ?
Usually a NVR had NAS built-in, but a NAS is just a 'network attached storage' device..
@@masterrickknight I don't think you understood the question. Do some research and try again.
@@MAGAMAN You can use any hard drive brand you want if you don't care about reliability. But I don't think he knew how to ask the question. Since you were the one who didn't answer his questions you might be the one needing more researching.
thanks very useful
Thank you
i have a dvr that run 7 analog cameras and i have 1 ip camera with my dvr i have to switch from ahd to ip on my dvr box so i cant view all my cameras on one monitor screen and what i want to know is can i connect a poe switch with up links to convert my analog ahd cameras to ip will this work or it doesn't happen like that i don't want to change the cameras i have as they work really good
Unfortunately, we have no way of making a coax camera into an IP camera. A pentabrid recorder can take in all those various signals and display them as if they were one unit. If you currently have one of our recorders, please contact our support department to have them assist you in adjusting your channel settings to get your cameras to show up the way you want. If it's an 8 channel recorder, you should be able to set channel 8 as IP, connect your 7 AHD cameras directly to the recorder in channels 1-7 and have it display in your grid view as if it were physically plugged into your recorder. If your recorder is from another manufacturer, you may want to consider switching to an Elite based system (compatibility with 3rd party cameras would be over ONVIF only, however). You can contact us at (561) 288-5258 ext 2 for sales and 3 for support.
@@Securitycamerakingcom You can always use an IP to Analog converter which is a decoder/encoder. You need to do a little more research.
@@masterrickknight Our videos are regarding the hardware we carry. We are a retailer who happens to make videos on our hardware as a courtesy for our customers. We are not a generic CCTV video channel. This is why our reply indicates that 'we' have no way of doing this; Rather than stating there is no way. While we appreciate the insight, please bear that in mind when viewing our content. Our goal is to help our customers use our hardware, without having to find third-party solutions.
Have a great day!
@@Securitycamerakingcom Looks like you have some pretty big shoes to fill.
@@masterrickknight Since the solution we provided to our customers who use our hardware works, we'd say the shoes were well filled. However, as always we greatly appreciate your ongoing concern.
Good nice presentation 👍
is there a recording device that does wi-fi coax and poe in one
Not particularly. None of our recorders have integrated WIFI; a lot of consumer WIFI is still inconsistent, unmanaged or provided via ISP and is not our recommended default connectivity option. While we recognize running cable sucks, particularly if you don't do it for a living it really is the most secure, consistent and stable method to connect your cameras to your recorder. Also, it can be the easiest to program on NVRs as at worse, all you have to do is initialize the camera on the channel, at best it's literally plug and play. Coax recorders with built-in PoE exist, but they're super rare and we haven't had one in years. If you have a hodge-podge of equipment, you might need a hodge-podge of connectivity options to make everything talk to one-another.
I never seen a DVR (which uses coax) with built-in WiFi for receiving a camera signal. In fact, I never seen a NVR (which uses IP) with built-in WiFi for receiving a camera signal. I don't know if they are even made. Wireless cameras usually sent their video to a wireless router which sends the signal to the NVR. Your best bet is to buy a PoE Switch for your cameras and connect it to your router.
Excellent explanation
Hey I got a question. First let me say your video was easy fir me to better understand. Now question I want to purchase a security camera system. We live in a rural area, what cams would you recommend? Any help will be greatly appreciated.
I would like to make a Prototype TV with DVR by adding a hardrive. Not sure how adapt signal to make it work. I'm looking for a partner with electronic ability. Prototype to be taken to patent office and manufactures. Anybody interested ?
Very informative. Much Blessings to you. Thanks for sharing, Lord-Jesus-Christ dot
Pretty well explained, but with a short video like this a lot of information is left out. For example, analog is much more reliable than IP. But setting up IP can be much more dynamic than analog, etc. etc.
Thanks for the feedback Rick! This video is specifically about DVRs and NVRs, rather than the technologies IP and COAX. Keep in mind many DVRs can use IP cameras as well, so IP and NVR are not mutually exclusive. The merits of using IP vs COAX are important topics to cover though, and that's why these topics are covered in our other videos:
Top 5 Reasons to go COAX: ua-cam.com/video/r1j-4s7JrHM/v-deo.html
Top 5 Reasons go IP: ua-cam.com/video/A7Baeyr7Z-A/v-deo.html
Thanks again!
@@joeshopsin4060 Exactly, which is why you completely missed the point.
@@masterrickknight pointless comment
@@joeshopsin4060 thanks joe, good stuff
@@nikselec1 Another guy who missed the point.