Connections

ips

Depending on your TV and other equipment you wish to connect, there are various ways you could connect the recorder. Use only one of the connections described below.

Please refer to the manuals of your TV, VCR, Stereo System or other devices as necessary to make the best connections.

Caution

Make sure the Recorder is connected directly to the TV. Tune the TV to the correct video input channel.

Do not connect the Recorder’s AUDIO OUT jack to the phono in jack (record deck) of your audio system.

Do not connect your Recorder via your VCR. The DVD image could be distorted by the copy protection system.

Connecting to the Aerial

Remove the aerial cable plug from your TV set and insert it into the aerial socket at the back of the recorder. Plug one end of the aerial cable into the TV socket on the recorder and the other end into the aerial input socket on your TV set.

RF coaxial connection

Connect the RF. OUT jack on the Recorder to the aerial input jack on the TV using the 75-ohm Coaxial Cable supplied (R). The RF. OUT jack passes the signal through from the AERIAL jack.

Aerial

Rear of TV

 

 

ANTENNA

AUDIO INPUT

VIDEO

INPUT

 

INPUT

 

LR

 

R

AERIAL

RF.OUT

Rear of Recorder

Connections to Your TV

Make one of the following connections, depending on the capabilities of your existing equipment.

Video connection

Connect the VIDEO OUT jack on the Recorder to the video in jack on the TV using the video cable (V).

S-Video connection

Connect the S-VIDEO OUT jack on the Recorder to the S-Video in jack on the TV using the S-Video cable (S).

Component Video connection

Connect the COMPONENT/PROGRESSIVE SCAN VIDEO OUT jacks on the Recorder to the correspon- ding input jacks on the TV using an Y Pb Pr cable (C).

Progressive Scan (ColorStream®Pro) connection

HOOKUP

If your television is a high-definition or “digital ready” tel-

 

evision, you may take advantage of the recorder’s pro- gressive scan output for the highest video resolution possible. If your TV does not accept the Progressive Scan format, the picture will appear scrambled if you try Progressive Scan on the recorder.

Connect the COMPONENT/PROGRESSIVE SCAN VIDEO OUT jacks on the Recorder to the correspon- ding input jacks on the TV using an Y Pb Pr cable (C).

otes

Set the Progressive to “ON” on the setup menu for progressive signal, see page 21.

Set the progressive to “Off” by removing any disc from the unit and close the disc tray. Then press STOP and hold it for five seconds before releasing it.

Progressive scan does not work with the analog video connections (yellow VIDEO OUT jack) or S-VIDEO connection.

Audio (Left/Right) Connection

Connect the left and right AUDIO OUT jacks of the Recorder to the audio left and right IN jacks on the TV using the audio cables (A). Do not connect the Recorder’s AUDIO OUT jack to the phono in jack (record deck) of your audio system.

Rear of TV

S-VIDEO

 

COMPONENT VIDEO/

VIDEO

AUDIO INPUT

INPUT

PROGRESSIVE SCAN INPUT

INPUT

 

 

 

Y

Pb

Pr

 

L

R

S CV A

Rear of Recorder

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NEC NDRV-60 owner manual Connecting to the Aerial, Connections to Your TV

NDRV-60 specifications

The NEC NDRV-60 is a state-of-the-art network video recorder designed for modern surveillance needs. With a robust architecture, it offers reliability and performance suitable for both small and medium-sized installations. The NDRV-60 stands out in the crowded market of network video recorders due to its impressive features, cutting-edge technology, and user-friendly interface.

One of the main features of the NDRV-60 is its capability to support multiple camera connections. It can handle up to 60 IP camera channels, making it an ideal choice for businesses, educational institutions, and large facilities that require extensive surveillance coverage. This flexibility allows users to integrate cameras from various manufacturers, ensuring the system can adapt to different environments and requirements.

The NDRV-60 is built with advanced video encoding technologies that support high-definition video streams. It offers H.265, H.264, and MJPEG encoding formats, maximizing storage efficiency while maintaining high-quality images. This means that users can store longer video sequences without compromising on video clarity, an essential aspect of effective surveillance.

In terms of storage, the NDRV-60 provides ample options, supporting multiple hard drives with RAID configurations for redundancy and data protection. This ensures that footage is safe and can be retrieved even in the event of a drive failure. The system also features cloud storage integration, allowing users to have an additional backup of critical video data.

The NDRV-60 is equipped with a user-friendly graphical interface that simplifies navigation and setup. Users can easily configure camera settings, set up recording schedules, and access archived footage with just a few clicks. Remote access capabilities are also a noteworthy feature, enabling users to monitor their surveillance systems from anywhere through mobile devices or web browsers.

Additionally, the NDRV-60 incorporates advanced analytics features, such as motion detection and tamper alerts, enhancing situational awareness. These features help to minimize false alarms and ensure that users are notified of any suspicious activity in real-time.

Overall, the NEC NDRV-60 combines versatility, advanced technology, and ease of use, making it a reliable choice for those looking to enhance their security measures. Its comprehensive features ensure that users can tailor their surveillance to meet specific needs, providing peace of mind through effective monitoring solutions. Whether for commercial, educational, or public safety applications, the NDRV-60 sets a high standard in the field of network video recording.