Hello, and thanks for allowing me to join your group. Are their any cams out there selling for under $300 with better picture quality AND night vision, than the LNB9232S from Lorex..? Suggestions welcome. Please and thank you?
I suggest you study this: Cliff notesHello, and thanks for allowing me to join your group. Are their any cams out there selling for under $300 with better picture quality AND night vision, than the LNB9232S from Lorex..? Suggestions welcome. Please and thank you?
Hello, and thanks for allowing me to join your group. Are their any cams out there selling for under $300 with better picture quality AND night vision, than the LNB9232S from Lorex..? Suggestions welcome. Please and thank you?
I went to the product page at Lorex for this camera. In the technical specs it says it is an F2.5 lens at 2.8mm, 4K @ 30fps. But there is nothing about the sensor other than CMOS Progressive Scan. No info on Min Illumination either.LNB9232S from Lorex
I went to the product page at Lorex for this camera. In the technical specs it says it is an F2.5 lens at 2.8mm, 4K @ 30fps. But there is nothing about the sensor other than CMOS Progressive Scan. No info on Min Illumination either.
They have marketing speak that states "Large Image Sensor" but never say what that means, other than 8MP. In their Q&A section, two folks separately ask what size sensor does it have and one answer was "...a cutting edge 8.51 MP image sensor" and the other answer was "Unfortunately, we don't have that information if it is not listed on the website."
So it is hard to state what would be better than it since the specs are not made public.
One thing I find interesting is that they talk about 'Back illuminated pixel technology'. What is that? They make it sound new and revolutionary. ===>
With a front illuminated image sensor, light energy (photons) would have to travel through a layer of metal wiring and transistors before reaching the image sensor's light sensitive area (photo-diode). These obstructions would diminish the amount of light that is ultimately captured. That's no longer the case with this camera's back illuminated image sensor. With this sensor, the light doesn't have to pass through that layer of wiring, which drastically improves the amount of light captured. This vastly enhances low-light performance and results in less digital noise to keep your security footage clean and clear.
Anyone know if this is different than the cameras (Dahua) that we have been using?
Then please tell me what you would suggest for around $300 per camera? Thanks in advance.Since you are willing to spend up to $300, then do not settle for a small 2.8mm lens. You will not be able to identify anyone unless they are practically at the camera.