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DVR5100 is no longer available. Migrating to DX4800 is recommended for real-time recording at 4 CIF
resolution. For support of more than two megapixel IP cameras, consider EnduraXpress or full Endura.
DVR5100 DX4800
Improved Storage Maximum use of storage to meet budget objectives. Achieved with H.264
compression and DX4800 HDD Partitioning.
Bi-directional Audio Two-way audio for training purposes and added security (i.e. let potential shoplifter
know they are being watched).
Support for ATM/POS Recording Synch transactions with video for investigations and training. Requires additional
hardware from American Video Equipment or potentially more economical
API integration.
Planned Support for Pelco (Endura) APIs Full capabilities to be determined. Should allow Endura devices to view video
from DX4800. Software integrations to these APIs should run on DX4700/DX4800
and Endura.
A medium-sized jewelry store using DVR5100 for 16 analog cameras and four IP cameras was satisfied with
standard-definition IP recording, but had not yet considered the benefits of adding megapixel capability.
Two store counters display high-priced merchandise, demanding constant attention on customers and
employees. On a few occasions of theft, standard IP video had insufficient clarity to allow quick capture of
suspects. Store owners/managers are confident the DX4800 and two megapixel Sarix vandal-resistant
cameras provide a superior solution to their previous installation and help protect valuable property.
While DX4500/DX4600 DVRs are limited to analog support, DX4700/DX4800 hybrid video recorders
were designed for customers who want to begin a step-by-step migration to megapixel video while still
gaining maximum value from existing analog systems.
A small sports store has been satisfied with DX4600 over the past few years, but is now expanding merchandise to
include high- end, trendy sport watches. The store needs to add ATM/POS capability to keep a close eye on valuable
merchandise. DX4800 adds integration of ATM/POS and bi-directional audio. The store manager can use audio to
add an extra level of security and for training purposes.
The PC-based DX8100 HVR is limited to standard-definition IP camera support. DX4700 and DX4800
HVRs were designed for customers who want to begin a step-by-step migration to megapixel video while
still gaining maximum value from existing analog video infrastructure.
While a community college campus experienced success with DX8100, tight budgets do not allow for additional
units in that price range. But campus security needs to add megapixel IP cameras at lobby and exit doors as
a precaution against increased crime in the area. DX4700/DX4800 will integrate with existing DX8100s while
allowing the addition of megapixel IP cameras. The lower pricing of the DX4700/DX4800 allows the school to
meet its security requirements within their budget.
DX8100 HVRs support as many as 32 analog and SD IP cameras. Digital Sentry allows customers to migrate
to new, high-performance technologies. Megapixel recording provides higher resolution with greater detail,
allowing customers to reduce the number of older analog or standard-definition cameras.
A manufacturing facility has used DX8100s but standard-definition IP recording is inadequate to closely
watch critical and evolving processes on the production line. The security manager wants to add five
megapixel cameras to ensure processes are adhered to and changed as necessary. The ControlPoint
client will be used to operate both environments.
Customers need predictable performance for HD recording. Digital Sentry has adequately
provided analog and IP recording, even Megapixel capabilities. Now customers need to predict their
performance for a larger number of cameras. Additionally, they need enhanced system redundancy.
A health care complex has grown steadily over the past decade. Previous security requirements have been
met by a variety of Integral Digital Sentry systems. Recently, the system was expanded by adding DS NVs
running on company standard, Dell hardware. A new initiative to take HIPAA compliance to a new level is
driving the organization to maximize security system uptime. The organization will find use for older PC-
based systems in its care facilities and start migration to Endura with EnduraXpress.
Endura 1.X customers who require HD video will accomplish this with the move to Endura 2.X.
The benefits of megapixel video and the potential lower cost of ownership, outweigh the new
investment required to add this capability.
A gaming facility has realized significant success over the past five years. In order to achieve the level of video
coverage required in its expanding business, the facility decides to upgrade to Endura 2.X, add megapixel
cameras and phase out analog cameras and encoders on its existing system. Though the facility is spending
additional funds for the system upgrade, the investment provides superior video coverage, improved storage
utilization and lower cost of ownership.