Toshiba HVR16-X, HVR32-X, HVR8-X user manual Connecting a Video Source to the DVR, Channel

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CONNECTING A VIDEO SOURCE TO THE DVR

There are different types of Video Sources that can be plugged into the DVR unit including DVD players, VHS players, and CCTV Cameras. The back of the DVR unit contains up to 16 video inputs depending on the DVR model. The connectors use the BNC standard. The inputs are highlighted below.

8-Channel

16 Channel

32 Channel

CH 1 in

CH 2 in

CH 3 in

CH 4 in

CH 5 in

CH 6 in

CH 7 in

CH 8 in

CH 9 in

CH 10 in

CH 11 in

CH 12 in

CH 13 in

CH 14 in

CH 15 in

CH 16 in

CH 1 Out

CH 2 Out

CH 3 Out

CH 4 Out

CH 5 Out

CH 6 Out

CH 7 Out

CH 8 Out

CH 9 Out

CH 10 Out

CH 11 Out

CH 12 Out

CH 13 Out

CH 14 Out

CH 15 Out

CH 16 Out

CH 17 in

CH 18 in

CH 19 in

CH 20 in

CH 21 in

CH 22 in

CH 23 in

CH 24 in

CH 25 in

CH 26 in

CH 27 in

CH 28 in

CH 29 in

CH 30 in

CH 31 in

CH 32 in

CH 17 Out

CH 18 Out

CH 19 Out

CH 20 Out

CH 21 Out

CH 22 Out

CH 23 Out

CH 24 Out

CH 25 Out

CH 26 Out

CH 27 Out

CH 28 Out

CH 29 Out

CH 30 Out

CH 31 Out

CH 32 Out

The video inputs are RG-53 BNC connectors. Plug one end into the video source (DVD, Camera, etc.) and plug the other end into the desired BNC input on the DVR unit.

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Contents EVR DVR HVR Page Iii Surveillix EVR/DVR/HVR Manual Edition 28099AA AprilPage Limited Warranty Important Safeguards Important Safeguards ViiDo not use the DVR unit when moisture condensation may occur ViiiU T I O N Rack Mount Instructions CE Notice Xii Table of Contents Setup Options XivSearch Xvi Backing UP Video DataXvii Xviii Technician Notes PrefaceAbout this Guide Page Introduction Product DescriptionFeatures Page Page Controls and Connections System Specifications Front Panel Controls and LedsEVR/HVR Rear Panel Connectors Control Alarm Outputs / Sensor Inputs X120R PCI Configuration PCI Card ConfigurationX120 x60 PCI Configuration X240 8 and 16 Channel PCI ConfigurationX240 32 Channel PCI Configuration X480 PCI ConfigurationPage Getting Started Identifying Included Components PTZ AdapterOptional Components Keyboard Setup Mouse SetupSvga Output To VGA Monitor Video Output To TV/VCR Monitor SetupPower Setup Connecting a Video Source to the DVR ChannelConnecting Sensors to the DVR Connecting Control Outputs to the DVRLooping Outputs Looping Output TerminationAttaching the RS-485 Adapter x120R, x240 and x480 models Connecting a PTZ CameraAttaching the RS-422 Adapter x120 and x60 models Hard Drive Array Swapping a Hard DrivePage Page DVR Basics Turning on the DVR Turning OFF the DVRImporting DVR Settings Using the DVR UtilityExporting DVR Settings Display Screen Changing Video FormatSpecial Recording Recording Status IndicatorCamera View Screen Division Buttons Page Page Setup Options Setup Overview Setup Screen OverviewCamera Setup Setup New CameraHVR Registration DVR/EVR Upgrade Option Obtaining the Unlock CodePage Connecting a Network Camera Unlocking a New Network CameraMotion Setup Create a Motion RegionActivating an Alarm on a Motion Event Frame Setup Overview Frame Setup x120R, x240, x480 modelsFrame Setup x60, x120 models Enable Video Out to Spot MonitorMaximum PPS Table PPS Breakdown for Each Resolution Channel Frame AllocationSchedule Setup Recording ScheduleSensor Schedule Create a Sensor Schedule Scheduling Alarm EventsCreate a Recording Schedule Emergency Agent ScheduleDeleting a ‘Special Day’ Schedule Special Day ScheduleCreating/Editing a ‘Special Day’ Schedule System Restart Setup Create System Restart ScheduleAlarm Setup Configure Sensor ResponseActivate PTZ Preset on Sensor Sequence Setting General SetupBeep on Login Fail Voice WarningAudio How to Use Intensive RecordingIntensive Recording Overview TV-Out Setup VolumeCreate Custom Auto Sequence Auto Sequencing SettingCustom Mode Channel SelectionNetwork Setup Site Code PTZ SetupInformation Administrative Setup Storage Check Disk ManagementUser Management Add a New UserSetup Log Management Options Changing the Administrator PasswordDefault Administrator Password User RankPage Page Search Search Overview Play ControlsZooming In On an Image Adjust the Brightness of an ImageClean Image Zooming In On a Portion of an ImageImage File Daylight Savings TimeSave to JPG or AVI AVI FileSingle Clip Backup Printing AN ImagePerforming an Index Search Performing a Basic SearchIndex Search Index Search Results DisplayHour Increments Preview Search3 4 8 9 11 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 21 22 23 Minute IncrementsPerforming a Graphic Search Graphic SearchPerforming a Preview Search Object Search Performing an Object SearchSearch in Live Audio PlaybackPage Page PAN / Tilt / Zoom PAN / Tilt / Zoom Overview Setting UP a PTZ CameraEnable the PTZ Settings Attaching the PTZ AdapterCreating a Preset Advanced PTZ SetupCreating and Viewing Preset Positions Viewing a PresetAccessing PTZ Menus PTZ Address SettingsControlling a PTZ Camera Using the Graphical PTZ ControllerUsing the On-Screen Compass Understanding Tours PTZ Tour Schedule Create PTZ Tour SchedulePage Backing UP Video Data Nero Express Backup OverviewBackup Center Overview Backup Status General Backup ScreenPerforming a General Backup Hour / MinutesClip Backup Screen Performing a Clip BackupSpecifying Scheduled Backup Drives Scheduled Backup ScreenPerforming a Scheduled Backup Page LAN / Isdn / Pstn Connections LAN Overview Connecting to a LAN Using TCP/IPConfiguring TCP/IP Settings Page Page Event Sentry Add Email Notification Filters Setup Event SentryOverview Page Page WEB Viewer Highlights WEB Viewer Overview100 BasicsClosing the Web Viewer Configuring the Server for Remote ConnectionConnecting to a DVR Using Web Viewer 101102 Included Software Setup 103Emergency Agent Overview Configuring the DVRConfiguring the Client PC 104Filter Event List Setup WindowEmergency Agent Window Export Video Search Alarm WindowView Recorded Video Remote Software Overview 107Remote Client Minimum Requirements Remote Software SetupInstalling Remote Software Remote Client Recommended RequirementsCreate a New Remote Connection 109Access Remote Connection Configuring the DVRConfiguring the Server for Remote Connection Digital Verifier Overview Installing the Digital VerifierUsing the Digital Verifier 111112 Backup Viewer OverviewInstalling Backup Viewer Loading Video from DVD or Hard Drive 113114 Connecting to an DVRSCS Overview 115 116 Appendix Specifications 117118 DVR Specifications 119120 EVR Specifications 121122 HVR Specifications 123
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HVR16-X, HVR8-X, HVR32-X specifications

The Toshiba HVR32-X, HVR16-X, and HVR8-X are advanced video surveillance recorders designed for high-performance applications. These devices cater to a variety of operational needs, from small-scale setups to larger enterprise systems, providing robust solutions for secure monitoring and recording.

One of the standout features of the HVR series is its ability to support high-definition video recording. The HVR32-X can handle up to 32 channels, the HVR16-X offers 16 channels, while the HVR8-X allows for 8 channels of recording. This scalability makes them ideal for businesses and institutions that require flexible and expandable surveillance systems.

These recorders utilize advanced H.265 video compression technology, which significantly reduces storage space without compromising video quality. H.265, also known as HEVC (High-Efficiency Video Coding), delivers a high-quality viewing experience by maintaining clarity even at lower bit rates, making it efficient for long-term data storage.

The Toshiba HVR series also features an intuitive user interface, simplifying the setup and operation for end-users. The built-in web interface provides remote access, allowing users to monitor live feeds and recorded footage from anywhere using their smartphones, tablets, or computers. This enhances the user experience and makes management more accessible, particularly for multi-site operations.

Each recorder is equipped with multiple storage options, including internal HDD slots and external storage support. This flexibility allows users to choose the storage capacity that best fits their requirements, ensuring that ample recording time is available even in high-traffic environments.

The HVR series is also designed with security in mind. Features such as user access controls and encryption ensure that sensitive video data is protected against unauthorized access. The integration of advanced analytics capabilities allows for motion detection and event-triggered recording, minimizing the need for constant monitoring while enhancing security.

In summary, the Toshiba HVR32-X, HVR16-X, and HVR8-X video recorders present an effective solution for modern surveillance needs. With their high-definition recording capabilities, advanced compression technologies, user-friendly interfaces, and robust security features, these devices are well-suited for a diverse range of environments, ensuring reliable performance and peace of mind for users everywhere.