By Computerworld Philippines Staff
January 14, 2010

Network appliance vendor D-Link unveiled recently its new Internet-based product line of NVRs (Network Video Recorders) that sits on 2-bay network attached storage (NAS) technology in answer to the expensive, outdated, and analog CCTV systems of today.

The new NVRs, which come in two models—the DNS-722-4 and DNS-726-4—can connect up to four network cameras for each unit. They also feature robust security features that guard from unwanted access, including IP-filtering, access restrictions, and automatic backup of footages to standby mirrored hard drives. Physical locks on the front and back panels also secure the unit itself.

“Both models are reliable network camera surveillance recorders for home and business,” explained Desmond Toh, Marketing Director, D-Link International. “An intuitive graphical user interface (GUI), with displays of connection and recording status, along with frame rate, bit rate information and total available recording time for each camera simplifies viewing real time and recorded video from up to four network cameras from anywhere in a home or office, or remotely through the Internet.”

The DNS-726-4, the company said, features a Smart Search function that simplifies footage search by allowing users to select a target area on the video to locate noteworthy events such as motion detection, and discovery of missing objects.

Flexible management systems are also embedded on the model, allowing assigned camera triggers that can be logged with optional notification through email or other output gateways.

The two NVR models are now available locally through D-Link channel partners nationwide, the company added. – John Mark V. Tuazon

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