best home security video camera image
Gary
I am looking for an home security camera sytem that I could link with my tv on it's own channel.
Any suggestions?
Trying to stay below $400, I could do any wiring myself. I live in South Florida so it gets to be around 90 degrees on average. Just a standard resolution in color. Night vision would be a big plus but not needed. If it could be directed to the video input on a receiver that could work also. Would want it to store recordings.
Answer
Analog, composite video? There are lots.
On its own channel? Some RF modulators can be expensive, especially if you want to select the channel. Easier if you just use one of the other video inputs that are not in use.
What is your budget?
What resolution are you looking for?
Will the video need to be recorded and stored? If yes, what surveillance DVR are you looking at?
Only one camera?
Is night vision required? If yes, how far does the camera need to see in darkness?
Does the camera need to be outdoor rated?
Does it snow where you live? If yes, you may need a housing with a heater unit.
Does it get REALLY hot where you live? If yes, you might need a housing with a cooling system.
Is the video signal to be wired or wireless?
Is there power available where you plan to install the camera?
Is the camera going to stay in one position or is pan/tilt/zoom control required?
You have not provided enough information for anyone to provide you a good recommendation.
Analog, composite video? There are lots.
On its own channel? Some RF modulators can be expensive, especially if you want to select the channel. Easier if you just use one of the other video inputs that are not in use.
What is your budget?
What resolution are you looking for?
Will the video need to be recorded and stored? If yes, what surveillance DVR are you looking at?
Only one camera?
Is night vision required? If yes, how far does the camera need to see in darkness?
Does the camera need to be outdoor rated?
Does it snow where you live? If yes, you may need a housing with a heater unit.
Does it get REALLY hot where you live? If yes, you might need a housing with a cooling system.
Is the video signal to be wired or wireless?
Is there power available where you plan to install the camera?
Is the camera going to stay in one position or is pan/tilt/zoom control required?
You have not provided enough information for anyone to provide you a good recommendation.
How do I hook up an IP wireless security camera via a mobile broadband hotspot device?
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I want to add security video cameras to an area that does not have an internet cable connection. There are wireless IP-based cameras that let you view them remotely. The devices broadcast to a wireless router so you can view the camera over a browser. The problem with a broadband hotspot is that it would be broadcasting the camera 24x7. That'd output too much data to the hotspot. I need a way to hookup a remote camera to a broadband hotspot that doesn't use data until I actually go to the page to look at what the camera's seeing.
These are very interesting answers. In the hopes of sparking a successful solution I will address the points brought up so far.
Kevy I don't understand the stream vs. non-stream answer. I think you're saying that the IP cameras send a signal 24x7 regardless of whether I connect to that signal.
For the SAN server, I think that's a DVR in the video surveillance parlance. The good thing about a DVR is that we can see what happened in the past. The bad thing about a DVR is that we can't view it remotely.
Remote real time viewing would be best because the motion detector has triggered the police twice in two weeks. No one was obviously in the house either time. It would have been great to remotely view the camera to see what triggered the motion detector. A DVR solution is the next best thing. We would still have to send the police when the motion alarm is activated. But at least we can get a video of what triggered the alarm. The value of real time remote viewing is th
Answer
Its a real time streaming software that does it and only streams which you connect to the HTTP server of your System...
It wont stream (use bits/data) unless you connect to it... you know until you go to the page to view it.
You can have it record to a SAN server... so you have all the data saved... and real time it when you connect...
It will only use data when you connect to it.
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Yes while its on its streaming/viewing locally and these bits are the one used by the speed of your router... when you connect to it through the internet (remote connection) your using internet data the speed what your ISP give you.
Basically you only use internet data if you connect to it remotely.
To use the internet... bits from end must travel to bits on the other end... if not internet is not being used... So yes ip cameras are activated connected to a server, but until you remotely connect to it no internet data is used. If you was in your home viewing them... still no internet data is used if your use the Private IP of the cameras... if you use the Public IP of the camera (your WAN IP) data will be used even from your local home.
Like a webpage from a server... its up and running 24/7... no data will transfer unless some goes to their computer and types www.mywebsite.com and connects to my server for my web page...
If i was in the location of my webserver and connect using the private ip of 192.168.1.16 the page still loads and works as if im connecting remotely but no internet data will be used... but since your not locally at your location and in a remote location you must use the internet to view my website... and because of port forward and DNS... DNS says www.mywebserver.com is at the Public IP address of 209.28.93.12... when you connect to it port forwarding says port 80 is located on the 192.168.1.16 and connects you...
That's how remote (internet) connections works.
Its a real time streaming software that does it and only streams which you connect to the HTTP server of your System...
It wont stream (use bits/data) unless you connect to it... you know until you go to the page to view it.
You can have it record to a SAN server... so you have all the data saved... and real time it when you connect...
It will only use data when you connect to it.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Yes while its on its streaming/viewing locally and these bits are the one used by the speed of your router... when you connect to it through the internet (remote connection) your using internet data the speed what your ISP give you.
Basically you only use internet data if you connect to it remotely.
To use the internet... bits from end must travel to bits on the other end... if not internet is not being used... So yes ip cameras are activated connected to a server, but until you remotely connect to it no internet data is used. If you was in your home viewing them... still no internet data is used if your use the Private IP of the cameras... if you use the Public IP of the camera (your WAN IP) data will be used even from your local home.
Like a webpage from a server... its up and running 24/7... no data will transfer unless some goes to their computer and types www.mywebsite.com and connects to my server for my web page...
If i was in the location of my webserver and connect using the private ip of 192.168.1.16 the page still loads and works as if im connecting remotely but no internet data will be used... but since your not locally at your location and in a remote location you must use the internet to view my website... and because of port forward and DNS... DNS says www.mywebserver.com is at the Public IP address of 209.28.93.12... when you connect to it port forwarding says port 80 is located on the 192.168.1.16 and connects you...
That's how remote (internet) connections works.
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