38

Figure 4.4

1Set Default – Selecting this option resets all camera Frames and resolutions to the default settings.

2Frame Status – Displays the layout and order of the frames being recorded. The Frame Status represents a One Second period of time with 240 colored blocks inside. Each block represents one frame and each color represents a camera. (See Camera Number) The layout shows the recording order for each second.

3Video Format – Displays the Video Format (NTSC/PAL).

4Camera Number – The cameras are given different colors to help distinguish themselves when viewing the Frame Status. You can adjust the recorded Frames per Second by sliding the bar to the left and right.

5Number of Frames – Displays the number of frames that are selected for each camera.

6Frame Select – Adjusts the frames for each camera. The blue slider designates the number of frames a second that can be captured by the selected camera, while the red slider designates how many frames can be recorded by the designated camera.

7Resolution – Displays the available Resolution options.

8Quality – This setting affects the quality of the video. Increasing the quality of the camera can reduce the amount of pixilation within the image considerably, but also increases the file size.

9Sensitivity – The Sensitivity adjusts the rate at which the Keyframe refreshes. This option directly affects the codec being used to record the video. Adjusting this setting can have drastic negative effects on the quality of the video. It is highly recommended that this setting always be left at the default setting unless so instructed by a system administrator.

4.4.1Maximum PPS Table (Frame Setup)

The frame setup is limited to how many PPS can be assigned to a group of cameras. IE: A 16 channel unit that can capture a total of 240 PPS is limited to a total of 120 PPS in the first 8 channels and 120 in the last 8 channels. Below is a chart of the total PPS that can be captured per channel group.

 

 

 

340 X 240 Resolution

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Channels

240 PPS Capture Card

480 PPS Capture Card

 

 

 

 

 

16 CH

1 – 8

120 PPS

240 PPS

8 – 16

120 PPS

240 PPS

 

 

32 CH

1 – 16

120 PPS

240 PPS

17 – 32

60 PPS

120 PPS

 

 

 

 

1 – 16

60 PPS

120 PPS

64 CH

17 – 32

60 PPS

120 PPS

13 – 48

60 PPS

120 PPS

 

 

 

 

49 – 64

120 PPS

240 PPS

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Toshiba EVR64-X, EVR8-X, EVR32-X, DVR16-X, DVR8-X, EVR16-X user manual Maximum PPS Table Frame Setup
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DVR16-X, EVR64-X, DVR8-X, EVR32-X, EVR16-X specifications

Toshiba has made significant strides in the realm of video surveillance technology with its latest offerings: the EVR8-X, DVR8-X, EVR16-X, EVR64-X, and DVR16-X. These advanced systems exemplify the marriage of robust performance, high-quality imaging, and cutting-edge features designed to enhance security and surveillance operations across various environments.

The EVR8-X and DVR8-X models are optimized for users who seek effective surveillance solutions without compromising on functionality. Both systems support up to 8 channels of video input, ensuring comprehensive coverage in smaller to medium-sized areas. Their compatibility with high-definition cameras allows for crisp and clear image capture, vital for accurate monitoring and incident investigation. Equipped with intelligent image processing technologies, these systems minimize noise and enhance image clarity, ensuring that every detail is captured, even in challenging lighting conditions.

Scaling up in capabilities, the EVR16-X and DVR16-X models offer 16-channel support, making them suitable for larger installations. These units are engineered with advanced encoding technologies, ensuring efficient video storage while maintaining high-quality playback. Users benefit from features such as motion detection and event-triggered recording, which optimize storage utilization and reduce unnecessary footage, enabling more focused monitoring.

For those requiring an even more expansive solution, the EVR64-X stands out. With the ability to support up to 64 channels, this system is designed for larger corporate facilities or urban monitoring scenarios. It features distributed architecture, allowing for the management of multiple camera feeds while ensuring system stability and high performance. The EVR64-X also includes advanced analytical tools, such as people counting and heat mapping, providing users with valuable insights for enhanced security management and operational efficiency.

All models in this range showcase Toshiba's commitment to reliability and security. They include redundancy features for critical data protection, ensuring that recorded footage remains safe even in the event of hardware failures. User-friendly interfaces and remote access capabilities make it easy for operators to monitor video feeds in real-time, regardless of their location.

In conclusion, Toshiba's EVR8-X, DVR8-X, EVR16-X, EVR64-X, and DVR16-X systems deliver a comprehensive suite of video surveillance solutions tailored to meet varied operational needs. With outstanding quality, innovative technologies, and advanced features, these models provide effective tools for enhancing security in diverse settings. Whether for small businesses or large-scale urban environments, Toshiba’s offerings exemplify cutting-edge surveillance technology that prioritizes safety and detailed monitoring.
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