this NVR work whit vivotek poe cam?
1243063
Please confirm with your cam supplier if your camera is Onvif. This NVR only support Onvif IP camera.Thanks!
897533
Cameras that accept power over ethernet connect to POE. I would make sure the camera you are using is POE before connecting. The LAN side plugs into a switch or router.
19024
It should work - the specs on the camera say PoE (802.3af) which is what the poe injector puts out. Works just fine on my hikvisions that use the 802.3af POE standard.
990880
Yes! Though not well documented by Samsung. Like all Samsung SmartCam models, in your Network Video Record (NVR) camera setup, use RTSP H.264 to receive video streams. BTW, you don't need a physical NVR machine. You can download Samsung's own NET-i ware NVR software at http://www.samsungsecurity.com/product/product_list.asp?cid=45&clvl=1. To set up in Samsung NET-i NVR software or other software or physical NVRs, follow these steps. -- Select Add Camera &gt; Register Device (Manual - Do not auto detect) &gt; Select Vendor Name = Samsung, Model Name = Samsung Network Camera / Encoder, Address Type = IP Address (To reduce unnecessary traffic and network security risk, use your internal network address, not your external ip address.), HTTP Port = 80, Device Port (Or, Media/Video/RTSP Port) = 554, Login ID = admin, Login Password = (Your Camera Private Key when you registered your camera at samsungsmartcam.com, i.e., when you first set up the camera). Note: When setting up the camera, the vendor name and camera model info are informational only. Only RTSP Protocol and ports, login credentials are critical. Here is an example of setting up Samsung SmartCam with Blue Iris Software NVR. http://www.wiredprairie.us/blog/index.php/archives/1963 The instruction is for the older model SNH-1011N. However, everything still applies to the newer SNH-P6410BN.
2029033
Yes it will work you have to have an Adapter Bnc to cat5 or 6 either is fine The Bnc to your camera and cat 5 adapter to your nvr
1164987
My computer nvr worked....customer service didn't respond as needed, was not helpful! !!!
113449
Hello Karen the package includes all u need to power the cameras . the nvr has a built in poe switch . so all the adapters for the nvr and the cameras are included . thank you
1389126
The Lorex 360 IP POE NVR (network video recorder) system has preloaded software and finds the camera in about a minute. Plug all cameras in before turning on power to NVR.
1184096
The switch seems to handle the three POE ip cams i have installed just fine. "foscams" Which cameras are you going to use? I also have Blue IRIS insalled on a PC. Blue Iris does a decent job at managing the cameras, but i have noticed that performce is weak when trying to do continues recording from 3 cameras. Some of that may be the pc im using but i am unwilling to invest in a new computer for just the purpose of running the cameras. There is not a lot of documentation with the software and its not very intuitive. I have 4 total and it will work with a wide verity of cameras. I dont have any experience with NVR's. I have looked into them but they seem pretty pricy. If you have not bought any cameras or equipment yet, I would strongly point you in the direction of CCTV systems. You can easily get a system for the same cost of buying 4 POE cameras. I wish someone had told me this before i got started. You will still be required to pull the cable to cameras either way. I think the upside with CCTV would be that the dVR is doing all the recording continusly. They do a great "Superior" job at what they are designed to do. PC based systems are kind of shakey at this price point. In most cases you can record up to two weeks worth at a time, with several cameras with a DVR system and have alerts sent and motion triggers. I have seen the difference in between my setup and two different CCTV systems. One of them "lorex" and the second "swan" If I had it to do all over again i would go with CCTV. Id buy a 4 camera set with a dVR with room to expand up to 8 cameras. I started with one camera and now have four. Its good to have room to grow. Just FYI I have seen a 4 camera setup with 4, 700 lines of resolution cameras for less or close then what your going to spend on POE. One last note you will also be able to remote monitor with your smart phone or web browser just like using POE and Blue Iris. More info then you wanted I know, but just my 2 cents!
167296
If the NVR will accept an analog camera input and has a R432 PTZ camera contol port, then this camera will work. I believe the NVR will only accept IP based cameras. You could try a BNC to cat 5 value to convert the power and video, but I am unsure on the PTZ control
2254301
Any BNC camera will work with this device. This device is NOT for IP/PoE cameras.
187534
The camera is PoE and uses power from a PoE enabled switch, or one of Hiikvisions NVR's. You could get an injector if need be and install it inline with the cat 5/6 wire run to the camera. Hope that helps.
1669663
I dont see why it would not work. As long as your cameras have the same connectors as the DVR then it will work. You may want to check power to your cameras and make sure this DVR will send the correct wattage/voltage to your cam.
1200515
No it does not. An easy way to tell is that foscam models that support POE have an E at the end (instead of the W in this model).
2088928
I also inquired of an online manual and the answer is 'no, there is not.' It has a disk that walks you through the set up. It should be fine for your cameras, it versatile with many, but it's always best to hard wire them with cat 5 instead of wireless. I also tried to do wireless from the NVR to my router (you will need a wireless chipset to plug into the NVR - optional), but didn't have much luck that's why I hardwired to a Cisco LAN switch. It does capture when you use an external hard drive = 1TB
2276390
As far as I know there is no Nvr that supports foscam. This does all onvif compliant cameras.
1217712
Try Netviewer. (Google it.) It worked fine for Win7 where Web Client for DVR would not.