Lorex DXR109081 9-channel Digital Video Recorder with Removable 80 GB HDD

Features

  • 80 GB IDE-type HDD for digital video storage is removable for upgrading
  • Allows up to 30-hours real-time and 1,800-hours total recording
  • Four adjustable video-quality settings and seven selectable record settings
  • Connect, view, and record up to nine video feeds simultaneously
  • Emergency back-up battery and password protection for security

Description

LOREX 9CH DIGITAL VIDEO RECORDER *SPQL* - 9-Channel DVR with Removable Hard Drive

The Lorex DXR109081 9-channel Digital Video Recorder with Removable 80 GB HDD combines a nine-channel multiplexer with a DVR (digital video recorder. The DXR109081 is a cost effective DVR that can store hours of video on a HDD (hard disk drive) without image degradation or tape-swapping, making it an ideal replacement for aging time-lapse VCRs. This DVR includes many features, such as multiple easy searching settings, excellent recording quality, fast or slow forward and reverse searching, and others. Easy to set-up and operate, the DXR109081 allows full-screen or simultaneous viewing of up to nine channels to meet most any need, be it professional security surveillance or business-process monitoring, or school or home applications.

NTSC/EIA and PAL/CCIR compatible, the Lorex DXR109081 utilizes Wavelet video compression, and achieves a maximum resolution of 704 by 564 effective pixels. The DXR109081 provides you with date and time or event-index searching, and password protection for security purposes. This DVR has a built-in 80 GB (Gigabyte) removable IDE-type (Integrated Drive Electronics) HDD that allows up to 30-hours of real-time and 1,800 hours of total recording. This unit features four adjustable video-quality settings and seven selectable record settings, as well as four RCA audio inputs and two RCA audio outputs. The unit also features an alarm input/output, motion detection, alarm display and 2x zoom capability. The DXR109081 includes a BNC (Bayonet Neill-Concelman, RF-type) composite video nine-channel input, as well as a BNC composite video nine-channel output connection. This unit also includes an event log, video-loss detection able to record 160 events on each channel, and a real-time counter. For additional alarm or control functionality, the DXR109081 has a RS-232 connection and RS-485 communication protocol to allow you to connect an alarm block or remotely control the system via a PC. Powered by 100- to 240-volts AC via an auto-switching adapter, the Lorex DXR109081 has an emergency back-up battery built-in, and an operating temperature of 10- to 40-degrees Celsius.

Technical Features:

  • Compression format: Wavelet, NTSC/EIA and PAL/CCIR compatible
  • Video inputs/outputs: BNC 9-channel composite video-in, BNC 9-channel composite video-out
  • Resolution: 704x564 full-screen, 352x282 with 4-channels, 224x188 with 9-channels
  • HDD space: one 80-GB IDE-type drive (removable for upgrading)
  • Equivalent recording time: 30-hours real-time, 1,800-hours total
For ongoing surveillance or monitoring, the Lorex DXR109081 is an excellent solution. With large amounts of storage and easy data back-up capabilities, you won't lose any critical video segments, and with its rich feature set, you gain valuable functionality across your surveillance system as a whole. Note: This system is compatible with Lorex's optional L4202 network video server for DVR viewing and control, and is rack-mountable for multiple-device installations.

About Digital Video Recorders
A Digital Video Recorder (DVR) takes video signals from security cameras and converts the video stream into a digital format for storage on an internal hard drive. A DVR also provides a user interface to remotely manage many functions of the video files and cameras, including motion detection and pan/tilt/zoom features. At a minimum, a DVR should allow multiple users to view multiple cameras remotely. Effective video compression is one of the most important considerations when looking at DVRs. The most common video compression formats used in video surveillance are M-JPEG and MPEG-4. While proprietary compression technologies may provide superior quality, their lack of compatibility with Windows-based operating systems may become an issue for archival purposes. Issues of frame rate, resolution, disk size, motion detection, compression ratio, and camera noise all effect the storage capacity of a video surveillance system. High resolution is ideal to capture details, while high frame rates are needed to capture events. Frame rates of less than 20 frames per second tend to be jerky, while rates of 20 - 30 frames per second can be adequate for most surveillance needs.

What's in the Box
DXR109081 digital video recorder, hard disk drive in cartridge, power adapter and cord, 2 keys for hard drive cartridge, and manual.