![]() Now that I have that out of the way the next thing to do is configure the IP cameras. Assuming that the router’s scheme is within the numbers above I will set the NVR with the following IP: 192.168.1.200. Certain router’s DHCP settings will start from 192.168.1.100 all the way to 192.168.1.254 and it also depends on the network scheme and who configured the router initially. This way I will avoid any IP conflicts in the network. Normally what I will do is to set the IP address to a digit higher than what the NVR was assigned. Go back to the network settings to see what IP address you received. ![]() You will be kicked out of that menu and in a few seconds your NVR will contact the router to get an available IP address. We will be focusing on getting an IP address for the NVR. Go to network and the following page will display:ĭepending on the type of NVR you have, some will have additional settings, but overall the steps are the same. At this point you will notice that there are 3 parts of this window menu: The top is operation, mid is info, and bottom is setting. Most of our NVRs will have a new interface, the “blue interface”, and the menus will be spread out a bit different than the previous version. Of course, you need to be connected to a monitor to see these settings. After the unit turns On you will then need to go to the network settings of the NVR. The easiest way to figure what to do at this point is to connect the recorder to the power supply that comes with the unit and then connect an Ethernet cable from your router to the Ethernet port of the NVR. This way, it will prevent any IP conflict when configuring the IP camera and the NVR security recorder. By default, all of our recorders will be set with a static 192.168.1.108 and the majority of the IP cameras will be DHCP. One thing I will recommend to you is to investigate how your network is laid out and have some knowledge of how many computers are connected to your network. In this article, I will describe what I think are the best settings you should have in your NVR and IP cameras. If you prefer using add-on security camera microphones, we have DVR recorders with RCA inputs on the back.For years, many customers have asked me what is the best way to to connect an IP camera to an NVR (Network Video Recorder). If you want to record audio, any of our security cameras with built-in microphone will send audio and video to our DVRs through a single coax cable. You can keep an eye on intruders with built-in video motion detection, which can be combined with push notifications sent directly to our smartphone app. No more dealing with frustrating language barriers or support agents that read scripts from a screen our support staff receives hands-on training with our products and provides unrivaled service from right here in the United States. Our DVRs deliver quality you can rely on, with surveillance-rated hard drives that come with a 3 year warranty.Īll of the DVR recorders and XVRs by CCTV Camera World come with technical support for the lifetime of the product, free remote viewing apps for iPhones and Android phones, as well as free PC and Mac software that is available for download. If you have an older HDCVI DVR, an XVR from CCTV Camera World is a great upgrade. XVRs also have the ability to connect to and record IP security cameras over a local network using a PoE switch. ![]() The 4 signal types are: CVBS, HDCVI, HDTVI, and AHD. A modern DVR, also known as an XVR, supports video signal types that are transmitted over RG59U or RG6 coaxial cable. DVRs are responsible for displaying, recording, and playback of critical surveillance video from Analog Security Cameras. Remote viewing from a smartphone, tablet, or PCĭVR recorders are the most important part of any security system.
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