Specifications:

• Capacity: Support up to 8GB SD card (SDHC)
• Image Resolution: Record 320 240 (MPEG4), Snapshot 320 240 (JPEG)
• Video Playback: MPEG-4, encode and decode (near DVD quality)
• Photo View: JPEG format 640 480 (Digital zoom, no image resolution loss)
• Audio Video Input: Composite AV input 1 (4-PIN connector)
• Audio Video Output: Composite AV output 1 (Phone Jack 3.5mm)
• System Format: NTSC / PAL system (Optional)
• Status Indicator: LED 3 power = Green, Record = Red, Snap = Yellow
• Power Sources: Internal: Rechargeable Li-ion batteries (7.4V, 1600mA) External: AC charger/adapter 12V 2A (100V~240V switching type)
• Power Consumption: Typical 300mA (5%)
• Operation Temperature: -10℃ ~ 55℃
• Frequency 4CH Slide Switch: CH1 = 1080MHz / CH2 = 1120MHz / CH3 = 1160MHz / CH4 = 1200MHz
• Antenna: Dipole

Features:

• 1.2GHz wireless mini digital audio/video recorder
• 2 wireless 4 channels selectable
• Smallest, lightweight, portable digital mini recorder
• Built-in 2.5" LCD and mini speaker for audio monitoring
• MPEG-4 near DVD quality video recording compression
• Playback resolution up to 640 x 360 (30fps/sec. real time)
• JPEG format (640 x 480) picture resolution
• 3.5 ~ 4hrs (10%) maximum recording time
• Built-in rechargeable Li-Ion battery and receiver module
• Control / Date Time setting (OSD menu)
• Enables to display the information of SD capacity
• IR remote control

Details:

• Wireless Mini Digital Video Recorder, also has audio recording function

• Smallest, lightweight, portable mini digital video recorder

• Back side of the wireless digital video recorder

• Charger for the wireless digital video recorder

What is a Digital Video Recorder?

• A digital video recorder (DVR) or personal video recorder (PVR) is a consumer electronics device or application software that records video in a digital format to a disk drive, USB flash drive, SD memory card or other mass storage device (local or networked). The term includes set-top boxes with recording facility, portable media players (PMP) with recording facility, recorders (PMR as camcorders that record onto memory cards) and software for personal computers which enables video capture and playback to and from disk. Today some television sets even come with digital video-recording facilities integrated from the factory; LG was first to launch one in 2007

How to choose a DVR?

• Ultimately, a DVR's picture quality, like a VCR's, depends on the quality of the signal coming in, whether that's from your cable or satellite provider or from an off-air antenna
• Decide whether you need a tuner. If your TV does not have a built-in digital tuner (ATSC) and it is connected only to an antenna, buy a recorder that contains a digital tuner. That will enable you to continue receiving broadcast TV when analog broadcasts end in February 2009
• Do you want the most programming features? The services from TiVo might have more features and functionality than some of the offerings of cable and satellite companies. But you might have to buy another box, deal with another remote, and possibly pay another monthly fee
• Would you prefer to have fewer boxes and service providers to contend with? Inquire whether a cable box equipped with DVR functionality is available. If satellite service is an option, consider getting a receiver that includes a DVR
• Keep in mind that you might have to pay a separate fee for the DVR service. And some satellite and cable DVRs work only with the service provider's programming and won't record from other sources, such as an antenna
• Do you want to edit recordings or store camcorder video? Then you need a DVD recorder or DVD recorder/hard-drive combo
• Do you want to record HD content? Your options right now are an HD-capable DVR that's incorporated into your cable box or satellite receiver, or a TiVo HD DVR

How to Use a DVR?

A DVR, or digital video recorder, is a great way to record TV shows to watch later as well as watch live TV. You can record single shows, whole series and sporting events as well as pause live TV, rewind live TV and watch TV as you record. Most DVRs work similarly and are fairly easy to use

• Learn your remote control for your DVR. Your remote will be your key to connecting with your DVR, and without it, you will probably not accomplish much with your DVR. You should find buttons that will bring up a program guide or let you search for shows and buttons that control live TV with functions like pausing and rewinding.
• Find a show that you want to record in the program guide and set it up to record. It should be as simple as hitting the record button, but you may be able to set other options like how long to record after the show is supposed to be over, which is nice for sporting events, and whether or not you want to record the show regularly.
• Manage your space on your DVR. Many DVRs can hold many hours of video at once, but there will come a point at which you need clear some space for new recordings. Some DVRs will automatically delete the oldest videos to make room for newer ones when space is low.
• Watch your recorded programs. Playing back a recorded show is as simple as finding the show on your DVR and hitting play. A benefit to watching recorded programming is that you can fast forward through commercials. You can also stop in the middle of a show and come back to finish it later.
• Control your live TV. This is a great side function of many DVRs and is especially useful for intense shows or sporting events. With a DVR, you can pause live TV for a phone call or to grab a bite and come back to continue watching where you left off.

Applications:





Examples of DVR:

• Integrated LCD DVR

• VESA Compatible DVR

• Black Box DVR may be the world's smallest... DVR

TV Recording:

• TV DVRs generally uses the electronic programming guide (EPG)

Security:

• Digital video recorders configured for physical security applications record video signals from closed circuit television cameras for detection and documentation purposes. Many are designed to record audio as well. DVRs have evolved into devices that are feature rich and provide services that exceed the simple recording of video images that was previously done through VCRs. A DVR CCTV system provides a multitude of advanced functions over VCR technology including video searches by event, time, date and camera. There is also much more control over quality and frame rate allowing disk space usage to be optimized and the DVR can also be set to overwrite the oldest security footage should the disk become full. In some DVR security systems remote access to security footage using a PC can also be achieved by connecting the DVR to a LAN network or the internet. videoNEXT also makes a NVR surveillance application for the Mac OS X. Some of the latest professional digital video recorders include video analytics firmware, to enable functionality such as 'virtual tripwire' or even the detection of abandoned objects on the scene
• Security DVRs may be categorized as being either PC based or embedded. A PC based DVR's architecture is a classical personal computer with video capture cards designed to capture video images. An embedded type DVR is specifically designed as a digital video recorder with its operating system and application software contained in firmware or read only memory

Significance:

• The explosion of TiVo sales has helped eliminate VCRs from the home entertainment marketplace. DVRs typically use a user-controlled program guide to set their recording schedule. VCRs rely very much on people programming start and stop times, which often lead to errors in time and channel programming. In addition, the integration of a cable or satellite receiver with a DVR eliminates clutter in a home entertainment center, combining two boxes into one
• DVRs were not solely to blame for the demise of the VCR. The expanded availability of digital video disc (DVD) players, which provided a high quality viewing experience for movie watchers, played a dominant role in the death of VCR

Privacy Concerns:

• Some digital video recorders which are designed to send information to a service provider over a telephone line, Internet, (or any other way) can gather and send real-time data on users' viewing habits