1/3 SONY Exview HAD CCD 3.5-8mm Manual Zoom CCD 600TVL Security CCTV Box Camera INS-BOXCAM01

Specifications:

• Sensor: 1/3inch SONY CCD
• Video Format: PAL / NTSC
• Resolution: 600 TV Line
• Mini.Illumination: 0.001Lux /F1.2
• S/N Ratio: ≥50dBAGC Off
• Sense Up: 2 times, 6 times, 8 times, 16 times, 32 times, Off
• AGC: Low, Middle, High, Off
• BLC: On/Off
• Iris Control : Electronic Iris/Auto Iris Lens(DC Drive)
• Electronic Shutter Speed: 1/601/50-1/10000Second
• White Balance Mode: Manual, Automatic Tracing White Balance, Auto White Balance
• White Balance Range: Auto White Balance(2200-10000°K)
• Mirror: Horizontal Mirror, Vertical Mirror, Rotation
• Day/Night: Auto, Color, B/W
• Motion Detection: On/Off
• Privacy: On/Off
• Adjustement: Brightness Adjustment, Sharpness Adjustment
• Title: On/Off(Max 10 characters)
• Sync Mode: Internal/Line Lock
• Power Voltage: DC12V/AC24V
• Power Current: <100mA(AC24V)
• Lens: 3.5-8mm
• Operating Temp: -10℃- 50℃
• Storage Temp: -20℃- 50℃
• Humidity: 30% - 85%RH

Features:

• The CCTV Box Camera features 600 TVLine Horizontal Resolution
• Light Inhibition and Digital Wide Dynamic
• 0.001LUX Starlight Sensitivity
• Auto Sense Up
• Flicker Prevention & Power Sync Design
• Powerful OSD Menu Function
• Lower Power Consumption<100MA
• DC12V/AC24V Dual Power Supply

Details:

• The CCTV Security Camera features 600 TVLine Horizontal Resolution, provides HD pictures

• The CCD Security Camera Flicker Prevention & Power Sync Design, safe to use

• The CCTV Box Camera is easy to install, plug and play

Introductions:

How is the Frame Rate related to Picture Quality?

• Quality can refer to both how detailed the image is and how fast the frame rate is. Frame rate is simply a measure of how many individual pictures make up the video. "Full motion", what you see on television and on VHS tapes, is 30 frames per second, or fps. Most often, security systems record at slower rates, which result in more jerky-looking images but saves tape or hard drive space, allowing longer periods of time to be recorded

Camera's Format:

• Camera formats are measured in inches: most surveillance cameras fall between 1/4" and 1". This refers to the usable image size created inside the camera. For most security systems, a small size is fine - 1/4" or 1/3" surveillance cameras dominate CCTV sales. Larger formats do not necessarily result in better images, but can be advantageous in dimly lit situations since they are able to gather more light

Focal Lens important:

• If you're looking for a security camera for the office or warehouse and you want to see as much as you can, you should look for a 2.8 or 4mm lens (provides a wide, somewhat distant view). If you need to observe a limited area, such as an entrance, you should choose an 8mm lense (provides a narrow view and objects are closer). In other words, the smaller the focal length number, the wider the field of view. To get the most flexibility in choosing the best field of view, consider a varifocal lens.

Varifocal Lens:

• The varifocal lens is ideal in situations where the security camera surveys a distant point. One can adjust the zoom and focus of these lenses, either manually or automatically. This is sometimes referred to as "manual zoom" lens

CCD:

• It is analog technology. The CCD camera has a little bit higher resolution than CMOS. The camera also functions better in low light. A CCD

How to Protect Your Home With a Security Camera?

• Determine the purpose of your outdoor security camera: will you be monitoring to see who comes up to your front door or do you want to be able to watch all angles of the perimeter of your house and yard?
• Determine the view angle you need from your camera. In general, the wider the view the more the camera will record. This is particularly important if you will be using your camera to see who is approaching your front door and you want to be able to determine whether or not they are alone
• Determine the picture quality that you will need from your security camera and choose a camera that will provide it. While many screens are small and can use a lower resolution, a higher resolution will provide a clearer picture
• Choosing a wireless security camera? Choose a camera with a transmission range that will suit your needs; keep in mind that the walls of your home will reduce the range a wireless camera will have
• Planning to record the signal? Choose a camera that will broadcast to the system that you have chosen: closed circuit tv, your computer or a digital video recorder

• Do you want to have a camera that will be on all the time or do you want a camera that will start recording when movement is detected? Either way, a motion detector camera can make sure that you are able to record anything that happens
• Determine the size and type of security camera you are looking for. Do you need a camera that can zoom in, a camera that blends in or a camera that can record sound?

• Lastly, determine whether you want a camera that is monitored by a security company or not; if you do, be sure to choose the right company. Ask questions and get recommendations

How to Install an Outdoor Security Camera System?

• Select the type of connection you want; you can choose a wired or a wireless connection. Wireless systems are easier to install with no limitations on the distance between the devices and the monitors. Be aware, however, that wireless connections are subject to signal interference. If you choose to install a wired connection, it will require more work, but you won't have any signal interference. Wireless cameras are also battery-operated, so you will have to replace the batteries periodically. Wired cameras connect to the monitors, which run on the main power source

• Decide where you want your security camera. Place your camera in a position that will display the entire area you wish to view. Then, decide whether you want your camera visible or hidden. If you set up a wired camera system, hiding and wiring your device will be more difficult
• Drill holes for mounting the brackets. If you are setting up more than one camera, make sure you allow enough distance in between. Test your camera or cameras by turning them on and placing them in position. View the coverage area and decide where to drill your holes. If you are using a wired system, make sure the camera cables are long enough to connect your camera to your monitor

• Attach the brackets using the screwdriver. Regardless of whether your camera is on the ground or on a wall, you will need brackets to securely position your camera. Make sure your brackets are tight and stable enough to hold the camera
• Mount the camera on the brackets. Make sure everything is tightly secured
• Select a location for your monitor. The monitor should be where you spend the most time. 

If you are using a wireless system, you have completed the setup process

• Run a cable from each camera to your monitor if you are using a wired system. Cables can run along door and floor edges or under a carpet. Use electrical tape or a staple gun to secure your wires. If your monitor does not have multiple plugs for your camera cables, you need to purchase a multiplexer. Plug your camera cables into the multiplexer and plug the multiplexer into the monitor
• Turn on your system to view your area

Package Included:

• 1 x 1/3inch SONY Exview HAD CCD 600TVL Security CCTV Box Camera