Specifications

Type

NVR

Type

NVR

Recorder that uses IP cameras and network connection for video recording and management.

Number of Channels Outputs

4

Number of Channels Outputs

The maximum number of cameras that can be connected to and managed by the recorder

Resolution

4K

Resolution

4K

The highest resolution available on the market (also known as 8 Megapixels). It offers 4 times more detail than Full HD. This is cinematic quality that allows for maximum possible zoom to recognize critical details, even from a great distance.

WiFi

No

WiFi

Specifies whether the device can connect wirelessly to your router (Wi-Fi)

Number of POE

4

Number of POE

Specifies how many IP cameras can be connected directly to the recorder (NVR) and powered by it. Each PoE port provides power and data through the same cable (plug-and-play).

Incoming Bandwidth

40 Mbps

Incoming Bandwidth: 40

This is the actual processing power of the recorder. It determines how much "load" (data) it can handle simultaneously from all cameras. A high number is necessary for many channels at high 4K resolution.

• Example 1: You have 4 cameras of 5MP (each requiring ~8 Mbps). A total of ~32 Mbps is required. An NVR with 80 Mbps Incoming Bandwidth is more than enough.

• Example 2: You have 16 cameras of 4K (each requiring ~12 Mbps). A total of ~192 Mbps is required. An NVR with 160 Mbps is not enough and will "lose" cameras or reduce their quality. Here, you need an NVR with at least 256 Mbps.

Gigabit Port

No

Gigabit Port

Specifies the speed of the wired network connection (LAN). "Gigabit" (1000 Mbps) is 10 times faster than standard "Fast Ethernet" (100 Mbps). It is essential for multi-channel 4K NVRs to handle the large volume of data from the cameras without delay.

Ports

PoE, VGA, HDMI, Alarm Input, Alarm Output, USB

Ports

PoE

These ports allow you to connect IP cameras directly to the recorder. The camera receives power and transmits video through the same network cable, making installation extremely simple (plug-and-play).

VGA

An analog video output. Used to connect the recorder to older computer monitors.

HDMI

The digital output for video and audio. It is the standard way to connect the recorder to a modern TV or monitor (PC) and view your cameras in high resolution.

Alarm Input

Physical ports (terminals) that allow external sensors (e.g., door magnetic contact, radar) to send a "command" to the recorder (e.g., "The door just opened, start recording or send a notification").

Alarm Output

Physical ports (terminals) that allow the recorder to give a "command" to external devices. For example, "As soon as I detect a person, activate an external siren or turn on the lights."

USB

Its main use is to connect a mouse for menu navigation and settings. Additionally, it is used to connect a USB stick (flash drive) in order to export (take a backup of) specific video clips that interest you.

ONVIF

Yes

ONVIF

ONVIF is a protocol that allows cameras and recorders from different manufacturers to communicate with each other.

Smart AI Detection

Human Detection

No

Human Detection

The technology recognizes human shapes in real time. Ideal for security, area monitoring, or alarms, reducing false alarms caused by other objects.

Vehicle Detection

No

Vehicle Detection

Recognizes and tracks vehicles, distinguishing them from other objects. Useful for parking, traffic management, or road surveillance.

HDD

HDD Slots

1

HDD Slots

The number of internal hard drives (SATA) that can be installed simultaneously in the recorder.

Maximum Capacity per Disk

6 TB

Maximum Capacity per Disk

The maximum size (in TB - Terabytes) of the hard drive that the device "recognizes" and supports in each slot.

Includes Hard Drive

No