Specifications:

• Image Device: 1/3 Inch SHARP Color CCD
• Effective Pixels: PAL: (H)752 x (V)582; NTSC: (H)768 x (V)494
• Scanning System: NTSC: 525 Lines.60 Field/Sec; PAL: 625 Lines 50 Field/Sec
• Horizontal Resolution: 480 TV Line
• Minimum Illumination: 1.0 Lux
• S/N Ratio: More than 46dB
• Gamma Characteristic: 0.45
• Video Output: 1Vp-p 75 Oms, Negative
• Electronic Shutter: Pal: 1/50~1/100,000s; NTSC: 1/60~1/100,000s
• White Balance: Auto
• Built-In Lens: 3.7mm
• Operation Temperature: -10℃ ~ + 50℃, RH 95% Max
• Storage Temperature: -20℃ ~ + 60℃, RH 95% Max
• Power Consumption: 12V±10%DC, 100mA

Features:

• Bullet security camera with auto electronic shutter control, auto back light compensation
• Pinhole lens board lens & vari-focal lens, advanced digital signal processing
• Recommend to use a regulated DC 12V power supply unit with camera for best picture and for safe operation of this CCTV bullet camera unit. Unregulated DC 12V power supply usually provides around 17-20V after loaded and can cause a damage on the camera
• Recommend to use the camera with the monitor which has the standard video input impedance level of 75Oms. If in any case your monitor is set to high impedance mode, please switch them on it or standard impedance position. If the monitor does not have the impedance adjust switch, please ask us for a camera suitable for your monitor

Details:

• High quality CCTV bullet camera

• This wired security camera adopts pinhole lens board lens and vari-focal lens

• High quality ports ensure the high performance of this CCTV bullet camera

• This CCTV bullet camera comes with a bracket and power adapter

How To Select A CCTV Camera:

• When purchasing a DVR Surveillance System for your home or business, the question comes to mind: "which CCTV Cameras would a professional Installer recommend for this application, and why?" This guide focuses on how to select cameras based on indoor/outdoor requirements, lighting, desired angle, and distance away from target. It also addresses the benefits-if any-of purchasing Sony over Sharp CCDs, size of the CCD, and TV Lines of Resolution.

 Indoor/Outdoor?

• Will the camera be used indoors or outdoors? Typically all outdoor cameras can also be used indoors, but not all indoor cameras can be used outdoors. Most cameras that are built with exterior metal casings are considered weatherproof. A camera that is classified as "weatherproof" is one that can withstand freezing temperatures, rain, and heat. The typical operating temperature of a weatherproof camera is 0° F to 120° F. Vandal-proof or tamper-proof cameras are also usually considered weatherproof. If the camera will be installed in an area where it is a potential target to be damaged, a Vandal-proof (tamper resistant) camera will offer extra security to help prevent secure the premises against would-be trouble-makers.
• Infrared (or IR) Cameras typically have outer metal casings, and therefore most of them are considered weatherproof. Indoor cameras, when used in conjunction with an Outdoor Housing, can be used outdoors. Any type of camera with Infrared Illuminators cannot be used inside an Outdoor Housing because the IR LEDs will bounce off the housing's glass window.
• For more extreme temperatures, it is usually advised to use an indoor Box camera in conjunction with an Outdoor Housing with a Heater and Blower. These enclosures will prevent the camera's internal mechanisms to freeze or to overheat.
• Most plastic covered Dome Cameras are designed for indoor use only. On the other hand, the Dome Cameras that have metal casings can be used outdoors. Such casings are typically found in Vandal-proof and/or Infrared Dome Cameras.

Angle, Iris

• It is quite common to use an indoor camera with an outdoor housing to achieve a wider angle or a more zoomed-in shot that outdoor cameras cannot achieve. For wide angle 100+° views consider a lens with a shorter focal length, such as 2.5mm. Varifocal Lenses offer the benefit of pre-setting the field of view (angle and zoom) that best fits that particular camera. For example, a 2.8~12mm Varifocal Lens will allow for a wider angle view when set at 2.8mm, or a more narrow, zoomed-in view at 12mm, or anything in between. At the lower focal length, one would be able probably half a dozen vehicles parked parallel to each other at 15 feet away. The makes and models of the cars would be visible, as well as the colors of each car. However, the image would not be clear enough to decipher the license plates on any of the cars. On the other hand, the higher focal length used on the same camera from the same location would be able to clearly make out the license plate on one of the cars, but this same car would occupy most of the field of view; the other cards would not even be in the picture. When the objective is to see a wide-angle perimeter view, the correct lens would be one with a smaller focal length. When specific information is needed (such as a license plate, exchange of cash, or facial features), choose a lens with a greater focal length. If you are unsure, consider a Varifocal Lens.
• An advantage of our Varifocal Lenses is that they are all Auto-Iris, which comes in handy when the amount of light changes, e.g. outdoors, or when the camera is pointed toward the sun or any kind of fluorescent lighting. Auto-iris lenses automatically help to compensate for the amount of light that enters a camera, versus Manual Iris (which has to be adjusted manually), or Fixed Iris (which cannot be adjusted at all). Manual Iris lenses are suitable for cameras that can easily be reached and manually adjusted. Fixed Iris lenses are the most cost-efficient, and are suitable in situations where the light remains constant, e.g. perhaps in an office.

CCD: Size

• CCD refers to the size of the sensor chip inside the camera that picks up light. The smaller the CCD chip, the narrower the angle of view. Therefore a larger 1/3" CCD will typically yield better picture quality than a smaller ¼" CCD with the same resolution. CMOS technology is usually found in low-quality all-in-one surveillance kits offered at warehouse stores such as Costco or The Home Depot. All of the cameras that we sell are based on CCD technology.

CCD: Sony vs. Sharp-Is There a Difference?

• Some may argue that a Sony CCD will outperform a Sharp CCD, which justifies the higher price tag on the Sony CCD. However, this is not true. When comparing the same camera, for example a 1/3" CCD 420 TV-Line 1Lux Dome Camera, the side-by-side benchmark test between a Sony CCD and Sharp CCD yielded results that were practically the exact same. The difference between the two CCDs is negligible to the naked eye. Similar results were derived when testing IR cameras, Bullet cameras, Pinhole/Covert cameras, etc. Our conclusion is that there is NO DIFFERENCE between Sony vs. Sharp CCD, and we are not going to pretend that there is, just so that we can sell you a more expensive camera. The Sharp CCD works just as well as the Sony CCD, all other factors remaining equal

Lighting

• Will the camera be used during the day, at night, or both? Is the area well-lit during these recording times? If used at night or in darkness, how far away is the target area?
• Lighting is measured in Lux. The rating 0Lux resembles conditions with pitch-black darkness, whereas 1Lux resembles conditions with normal daylight. All cameras sold at eDigitalDeals are color during the day. The Day/Night cameras automatically switch to black and white mode when the lights get low. Infrared Cameras are superior to non-Infrared Cameras because the LEDs (light emitting diodes) on an Infrared Camera will allow for viewing in pitch-black darkness. The greater number of LEDs equals the greater the viewing distance in darker conditions. A 54-LED IR Camera is capable of displaying imagery up to 100ft away, while a 12-LED IR Camera is limited to a mere 40ft away. There are cameras with high-powered IR lamps, which are equivalent to up to four times the number of standard IR LEDs for long-distance viewing in darkness.
• Day/Night Cameras that can view in light ratings of 0.5Lux or less typically are advertised as HAD, Super HAD, or ExView CCDs by Sony. These high-performance CCDs allow for more superior viewing in darkness, but with this level of higher performance usually calls for a spike in price. Beware of companies that claim to offer a high-resolution, premium CCD camera for a lower price than what more established companies are offering for a standard-resolution 1/3" or ¼" CCTV Camera.

Resolution

• The main determinant of sharp picture quality is the number of TV Lines of resolution. The greater the number, the better the resolution... usually. Sometimes, CCTV sellers of lower integrity will have their factory "mark up" the TV Lines of resolution from 420 to 480, or even 520, in order to make it look as though they have an attractively-priced camera at a price that is almost too good to be true.
• Higher resolution (480 TV-Lines and higher) cameras should be used to capture specific details such as facial features. The real test to get the best picture quality for your application is to do a side-by-side test with one of our cameras and compare it to a similar camera from our competition.

NOTE:

• Do not attempt to disassemble the camera. There are no user serviceable parts inside. Refer servicing to qualified service personal
• Never face the camera toward the sun. If may cause a smear on the picture when the camera is directly faced to the sun or spot light or light reflecting objects
• Do not expose the camera to rain or moisture, or do not try to operate the camera in wet area. Moisture can damage the camera and can create the danger of electric shock

Package Included:

• 1 x 1/3" SHARP Chip Bullet Wired Color CCD CCTV Camera
• 1 x 12V AC Power Support