|
Find Similar Products in:
|
Click for larger image and other views
|
| Atrix CMRW033 Starlight-Sensing CS-Mount Camera |
|
Item# 70918
|
|
Price: Normally $255.00
Hot Deal $225.00
|
|
|
|
|
|
Free shipping on orders $200 and up details
|
|
Overview
|
- Wide Dynamic Range enhances low-light capability
- Night vision without LEDs
- High resolution of 600TV lines
- Dual voltage 12VDC or 24VAC
- On-Screen Display of camera functions
- No lens included, uses any CS-mount lens
Essential Info
Important notes:
- Smarthome does not offer technical support on this product, please contact the manufacturer directly for all product support.
- Only defective exchanges for identical item within 30 days of purchase. No other returns allowed on this item. For defective returns after 30 days, please contact the manufacturer.
What's Included
1x - Starlight-Sensing CS-Mount Camera
1x - Instruction Manual
|
More Info
|
Connect to a Digital Video Recorder
Old video surveillance systems used to require a remote access system, a camera multiplexer; a time-lapse VCR, and an unlimited supply of videotapes for remote viewing and digitally storing video from a multi-camera system. Now you can get the capabilities of all those products in one with a Digital Video Recorder (DVR). By connecting multiple cameras to a DVR, you will be able to record and review video footage of activity around your property. You can even remotely access your video footage using a Network Digital Video Recorder (NDVR).
Understanding Picture Features
Clarity of the picture at night may be the difference between capturing a criminal and having that criminal remain on the loose. There are three main factors affecting how clear the picture will be, these include lux, resolution, and lens. Lux rating is the amount of minimum illumination that a camera can have and still pick up an image, 0 being the lowest, or no light. So the closer the lux rating is to 0, the better the camera will operate in no light or low light situations. Resolution is the amount of horizontal TV lines that make up a picture, so the higher the number of the resolution, the better clarity your picture will have. Note that the monitor or recording device you use must have a resolution equal to or greater than the resolution of the camera, as it will do you no good to have a camera that can output in 540 lines of resolution but have a monitor or recording devices that only picks up images at 300 lines of resolution. The lens will determine the field of view and the distance at which the camera will be able to accurately see an object. Lenses come in all sizes, the greater the size of the lens, the better the field of view and distance will be. A fixed focal lens will have a set parameter, however, by selecting a varifocal lens (at a greater cost) you can make adjustments by zooming in or out to the field of view and distance required. This camera does not come with any lens and can accept any CS-mount lens.
Lux
Lux rating is the amount of minimum illumination that a camera can have and still pick up an image, 0 being the lowest, or no light. So the closer the lux rating is to 0, the better the camera will operate in no light or low light situations. The Starlight-Sensing CS-Mount WDR Camera can pick up images in only 0.05 lux without benefit of LEDs - that's roughly the amount of light from the stars on a clear night.
Resolution
Resolution is the amount of horizontal TV lines that make up a picture, so the higher the number of the resolution, the better clarity your picture will have. Note that the monitor or recording device you use must have a resolution equal to or greater than the resolution of the camera, as it will do you no good to have a camera that can output in 540 lines of resolution but have a monitor or recording devices that only picks up images at 300 lines of resolution. The Starlight-Sensing CS-Mount WDR Camera has 600 lines of resolution, better than broadcast television.
On Screen Display
The Starlight-Sensing CS-Mount WDR Camera has an On-Screen Display (OSD) which allows you to see and control the camera's various features. Adjust settings for focus, camera ID, back light control, and more.
Wide Dynamic Range
Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) enhances a camera's ability to display scenes with vastly differing degrees of light. A normal camera confronted with brightly lit parts of a scene combined with darker areas will display either good images of the bright parts, for instance the scenery visible through a window, while the interior of the room shows as dark shapes with no detail, or will show the windows as washed-out white spots and the interior details are clear. WDR enables the camera to display good details in both areas: clear details of the brightly-lit outside scene, and clear details of the people and furnishings inside the darker room.
|
Specifications
|
| Specifications | | Manufacturer | Atrix | | Manufacturer Product No. | CMRW033 | | UPC | 897503001715 | | Image Sensor | 1/3" Sharp Super HAD II CCD | | Signal System | NTSC | | Effective Pixels | 768x494 | | Resolution | 600TV Lines | | Minimum Illumination | Color: 0.05 lux / F1.2
Sens-Up: 0.001 lux | | SN Ratio | 52dB (AGC off, Weight on) | | Video Output | 1.0V p-p 75Ω | | Power Requirement | 12VDC or 24VAC | | Power Consumption | 3W | | Digital Noise Reduction | 2D, 3D Optional | | Shutter Speed | 1/60 ~ 1/100,000 sec | | White Balance | Auto, Fluorescent, Manual Tracking | | Lens | CS-Mount | | On Screen Display | Yes | | Wide Dynamic Range | Yes | | Operating Temperature | 14° to 122°F (-10° to 50°C) | | Operating Humidity | 30~90% |
|
Images/Video
|
|
|
Reviews
|
|
|
Accessories
|
|
|
Related Items
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|