16ch Standalone DVR - JPEG2000

The Bolide Technology Group SVR2007/T16-J2 brings the latest in DVR technology to a home or business at an affordable price. The chief defining characteristic of this DVR is its utilization of the JPEG-2000 compression format. Based on Wavelet technology, JPEG-2000 has a unique way of handling video compression and file distribution, making it supremely well suited as a compression method for DVRs.

JPEG-2000 (Wavelet Technology)

Based on Wavelet technology, JPEG-2000 has the ability to generate great looking video images while keeping file sizes to a minimum. This means that demanding CCTV environments will get the high resolution images they need to better identify people and objects. At the same they won't have to worry about prematurely running out of hard drive space or getting bogged down in a network traffic jam.

Triplex Operation

With its built-in multiplexer, users can simultaneously record, play back and view live images without compromising video quality or DVR performance.

Network Connection

Live and recorded images can be accessed from a remote location over the Internet. Up to 8 users can simultaneously request network access, with a password protection system determining the level of access for general users and an administrator.

VGA Output

In addition to BNC outputs, this DVR comes equipped with a 15-pin VGA output connector. This will allow video to be displayed in superior quality using a high resolution computer screen or projector.

Built-In DVD Burner

A DVD burner is one of the most important things to have in a DVR as it allows event footage to be quickly transferred to a DVD or CD disc for archiving or for viewing on a PC.

Motion Detection

A motion detection function, configurable for area and sensitivity, can be assigned to each camera input. Motion detection not only signifies a possible breach in security, but when used to trigger recording, greatly cuts down on storage and network requirements. Needless to say it also makes it much easier to locate a particular event clip.