I have 4 DVR - Digital Video Recording and each DVR has a mouse so total i have 4 mousecan i use it to have one mouse to switch between the 4 DVRs
628206
Yes. However you will need to spend extra money to buy the KVM switch. It would be easier to just use a mouse for each DVR.
628207
Not with this switch. This would switch 4 mice between 2 dvrs. I believe they do make a 4-way switch though.
628208
Afraid not. The switching happens on the 2 side. So 4 peripherals across 2 comps (or DVRs in your case). The button just toggles back and forth between the 2 connections. I use it to share mouse/keyboard across 2 comps.
628209
Not quite... This device will allow you to share 4 usb ports between two computers (or DVRs).
628210
Not with this device. IOGEAR 2x4 is for using up to 4 usb devices between 2 PC's. Not 1 or 2 devices between 4 pc's.
538236
This is the 2 x 4 switch which can share four USB peripherals between two machines. What you want is the IOGEAR 4 x 4 (GUS404) switch, which can share up to four USB peripherals between four machines.
761324
Well... It has only one bnc input, and you can still see 4 or 16 or as many cameras as you want, it is the dvr where the info is coming from. In other words, you connect cameras to dvr and the dvr to monitor. The dvr sets the number of cameras that you can view...Hope it helps, good luck
2070502
just one VGA input. The DVR enables the monitor to display 8 of our cameras at one time.
928955
Victor Torres is incorrect.You will not have issues with this mouse. Each mouse is paired to its unique receiver. This mouse uses the "UNIFYING" receiver, which allows you to pair up to 5 devices to the same receiver. However, in order to pair two devices (in your case, two mice) to the SAME receiver, you must use the SetPoint Software.If you plug two receivers into the computer, you will be prompted about the UNIFYING software but you have the option to KEEP both UNIFYING receivers active.In summary, you can pair two of these same mice to the same computer OR pair them to different computers. There will be no "crosstalk" between the two different UNIFYING receivers. Victor Torres is incorrect.You will not have issues with this mouse. Each mouse is paired to its unique receiver. This mouse uses the "UNIFYING" receiver, which allows you to pair up to 5 devices to the same receiver. However, in order to pair two devices (in your case, two mice) to the SAME receiver, you must use the SetPoint Software.If you plug two receivers into the computer, you will be prompted about the UNIFYING software but you have the option to KEEP both UNIFYING receivers active.In summary, you can pair two of these same mice to the... » Read More Victor Torres is incorrect.You will not have issues with this mouse. Each mouse is paired to its unique receiver. This mouse uses the "UNIFYING" receiver, which allows you to pair up to 5 devices to the same receiver. However, in order to pair two devices (in your case, two mice) to the SAME receiver, you must use the SetPoint Software.If you plug two receivers into the computer, you will be prompted about the UNIFYING software but you have the option to KEEP both UNIFYING receivers active.In summary, you can pair two of these same mice to the same computer OR pair them to different computers. There will be no "crosstalk" between the two different UNIFYING receivers. « Show Less
1461828
You say u have a four channel dvr but you dont say how many channels you are using...if using all four answer is no......if using less the answer is yes.
927541
I don't know. The 4 Port DVI version I have has a shared USB port on it that can toggle to the machine using the Video / keyboard / mouse. You can share one USB on that for sure but you you have that usb fan out into the four on your monitor things might get tricky.
1907412
In my experience, you can record one channel on the DVR while watching another channel via the DVR, or record two channels on the DVR at once as long as you only are watching one of those two channels. However, when using this DMR,if you are recording from from a stored DVR recording over to this DMR, and then try to watch another channel on TV, this product will switch over and record whatever is playing on the TV screen. Maybe it depends on how you hook it up. In my case, I have RCA leads going from the DVR to the DMR (and an HDMI back from the DMR to the TV), and also an HDMI going from the DVR to the TV. In my experience, you can record one channel on the DVR while watching another channel via the DVR, or record two channels on the DVR at once as long as you only are watching one of those two channels. However, when using this DMR,if you are recording from from a stored DVR recording over to this DMR, and then try to watch another channel on TV, this product will switch over and record whatever is playing on the TV screen. Maybe it depends on how you hook it up. In my case, I have RCA leads going from the DVR to the DMR (and an HDMI back from the DMR to the TV), and also an HDMI... » Read More In my experience, you can record one channel on the DVR while watching another channel via the DVR, or record two channels on the DVR at once as long as you only are watching one of those two channels. However, when using this DMR,if you are recording from from a stored DVR recording over to this DMR, and then try to watch another channel on TV, this product will switch over and record whatever is playing on the TV screen. Maybe it depends on how you hook it up. In my case, I have RCA leads going from the DVR to the DMR (and an HDMI back from the DMR to the TV), and also an HDMI going from the DVR to the TV. « Show Less
1247406
some dvr can record up to 16 channel. most only 4.Anyway check your settings on the dvr it will have record video only or video and audio ( V ) or (V/A).You cannot mix them togather the first 4 channels are ment for audio each camera each mic
443659
No, it is for making one input available to four devices. You would probably need to get an HDMI switch to make multiple devices output to one recorder/tv/monitor. You would still need a splitter to remove HDCP or you won't be able to record PS4.
800796
yes and a mouse. We have installed two units. we have experienced an issue with both units. in-house and in the field. The unit will run fine for aprox a week and then for some reason, you cannot remote view outside the local network. The DVR still functions normally but cannot be seen via the internet. The only option is to re-start the system. Q-See tech support gave us a couple of options to try but the system bug remains. Between two different isp's and networks that narrows it down to the DVR. hope this helps.
1685135
Your DVR must support audio, if it does there will be seperate connectors an controls for the audio. I hope this helps.
1533281
The four channel DVR only supports 4 cameras. You have to buy the 8 or 16 channel for more cameras
1534621
Sorry, This particular controller sits in a plastic bag down in the basement. I was all set up to return it but then got too busy (capitalist numbers-game). My dvr's controller via mouse works much better for me.
1974383
I actually don't own one anymore, but no...you cannot record more than one show at a time because unfortunately, this machine only has one tuner in it. However, a similar but better DVR is Tablo, which comes in a two tuner and four tuner version.
946640
You can swap out the cameras that come with it. If it is an 8 channel DVR then you can add up to 4 more.
86682
Typical installations of security cameras use a DVR, which record the areas being monitored for playback at a later time. If you choose to connect the camera(s) directly to the TV instead, you are limited only by the number of composite style inputs the TV has, and of course, will have the ability to view only what is happening in real time and no record of daily events.I suppose one could use a switch selector box to connect multiple cameras to a single TV input, and then manually switch between cameras. What purpose this would serve, I don't know.
1954260
yes I have done this. You can record one at a time, or 2,3 or all 4 at once. It MUST be connected to either a PC or MAC to do any of this.