Just bought a ixsystems mini xl+ with 10x micron 7.68tb ssd drives and moved all 386 cameras off a custom Truenas built system with 8 micron ion 5210 7.68tb ssd drives. Not sure what you mean by sacrifice but we love it. Additionally, if you're looking to go for a more economy/cheaper route, then some companies also produce 'bundled' systems, meaning that the cameras and recorder are designed to work together and only together with each other. The easiest way to ensure compatibility is to buy cameras from the same manufacturer that made the recorder/vms. When you're checking out cameras, make sure that the cameras are actually compatible with the recorder/server that you are thinking of purchasing. However, you'd be hard pressed to find a unit that wouldn't have some sort of hardware breakdown at some point. Some companies offer standalone NVRs (network video recorder) that are rather easy to set up and simplistic in use as well. So, everything lines up much smoother than when integrating 3rd party devices, if that makes any sense.
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For example, DW sells the Blackjack model line, which comes with DW Spectrum installed, which is a software that is designed to locate/add cameras automatically. Keep in mind that hardware that you purchase from a company will likely come with software that will help you to configure/manage the system and device settings. This can range from a custom-built computer/server to a pre-assembled computer/server.
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By "server" I mean the actual hardware that will be responsible for hosting the VMS (video management software) and the video archive storage. I will also add the recommendation to invest in a reliable server as well.
I've only worked with DW stuff, so I don't know an equivalent example for Axis or other companies Other than that the software and interfaces are pretty straightforward and there's quite a bit of documentation in their knowledge base. In regard to software, all of DW's software is free, with the exception of the flagship software 'DW Spectrum' (free to download) requires the use of recording licenses. Rather, devices are sold solely to approved dealers (DW's biggest vendor is ADI) or directly to contracted security companies (like Bay Alarm). are considered non-compliant and cannot be installed at such locations.ĭW does not sell directly to users. really any company that has production within the regions of the Republic of China, Russia, etc. So this means that HikVision, Dahua, etc. This is mostly a concern if you're installing any security devices in facilities with close ties to the U.S. The security/surveillance market is scrambling to achieve trade compliance, especially in regards to NDAA and TAA compliance.
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