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Specifications:
- Image Sensor: 1/3" Sharp CCD
- Signal System: NTSC, PAL
- Horizontal Resolution: 420TVL
- Video Out: 1Vp-p, 75ohm, BNC
- Image Size: PAL:512(H) x 582(V); NTSC:510(H) x 492(V)
- Minimum Illumination: 0.8 Lux @F1.2
- S/N Ratio: More than 48dB
- Shutter Speed: 1/50(1/60)-1/100,000(sec.)
- White Balance: Auto tracking white balance
- Current Consumption: 120mA
- Power Sourcing: DC12V
- Lens Mount: C/CS mount
- Scanning Frequency: 50Hz
- Auto Iris Lens: DC/VIDEO selectable
- Operating Temperature: 10℃ ~ +50℃
- Color, miniature size
- 3.7mm pinhole lens
- High sensitivity
- High resolution
- Audio selectable
Package Included:
- 1 x CAM-610CP Color Miniature Camera
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- Why should I care about camera resolution?
The higher the resolution number, the sharper the image will be. It is determined by the number of horizontal video lines (like 430 or 320 lines) that the camera needs in order to reproduce the desired image. Although resolution is important when considering which camera to purchase, the quality of the cameras components is more important.
- If I buy one of your camera systems, will I be able to view and record with my current TV and VCR?
Yes. All of our systems will work on the VCR that you currently own - Guaranteed. Every VCR manufactured in the world today has additional RCA adapter plugs that will work with any of our units! All standard home VCRs, commercial grade VCRs and time-lapse VCRs have an RCA line-in video input along with (usually located on the rear of the unit) allowing recording, as well as viewing with or without a TV connected to the recorder. Line inputs are the female RCA-type jacks at the rear of the VCR.
- I need to record in a low-light area. How do I find the right camera?
By looking at the LUX in the product specifications, you can determine the ability of a camera to record in low light. LUX is a standardized measurement of a camera's sensitivity to light. The lower the number, the less light it will take to reproduce a clear image. So if you need to record in low light, you want to get the lowest number possible. Here's what you can expect from a camera with the following LUX levels: A camera that sees down to 1 LUX means it generally has the ability to see an image during early evening hours or just before dusk. A camera with a LUX level of .1 has the ability to see an image in a well lit parking lot, for example. A LUX rating of .05, gives the camera the ability to clearly view an image in a dimly lit area at night. A .05 image can usually enable a camera to actually see better than the human eye at night.
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