text: Getting Down To Basics with Security | bcbg-dresses
  You can get all you need in one package due to the variety of CCTV kits in the market. Most times, these kits are great for the demands of a small trader. But, it is always good to look at the options, talk to professional system providers and get to understand the relative issues. This is precisely why we'll explain some crucial factors which you have to consider.
  The type of camera to install is the most evident CCTV security equipment. There are lots of unique styles to select from, from the more subtle domed camera which could be unnoticed in a corner to the conventional block shaped camera that has protruding lens. The three most common camera options are mono, color and IP cameras. The normal black and white camera is the mono camera. The contemporary cameras provide better graphics than those of these cameras before, but a deficiency of color may be a problem in certain conditions. Not surprising then, color is a favorite alternative, providing crisp imaging which makes subject recognition much easier.
  Because we live in an internet era, IP cameras are becoming more popular in the recent years. These permit the sending of photos directly over the internet, in the same manner, that webcams do. But, the important difference is that IP cameras are designed for security surveillance purposes, and they last longer. These cameras can upload images directly without using a recorder as they have an inbuilt recording facility, and may also be moved onto SD cards and USB sticks. But, that is not to say that the recorder is still not a must.
  Nowadays, the digital video recorder, more often called DVRs, are the most typical method of recording video surveillance footage. Their great advantage is that it has higher-quality images than it is with the older analogue recorders. They also include a variety of capabilities that the older systems could never provide, such as the comprehensive close-ups on recorded images, which one should not confuse with a camera that zooms in while recording.
  Compared to older systems, DVRs have many more cameras, with images from at least sixty-four cameras being recorded and saved. However, lots of the digital recorders aren't wireless that suggests that cameras have to sit near the DVR and a cable used to connect the camera to your DVR.