Just look at the bit rate you have the camera set to. I doubt the extra speed probably won't matter.Hi!...Microsd card question: would this camera benefit much from UHS-3 vs. UHS-1 speeds??....bought UHS-1 Samsung 128gb but see deals on the UHS-3 now...wondering if I should return the ones I bought and buy UHS-3?!
Thanks!
Firmware update note:
For those with sd49225t-hn, I just installed this firmware from 11-30-2016
Index of /Dahua/kamerove_systemy/_Firmware/05SD/Main_Firmware/SD-Mao-Rhea/General/20161130
The cam accepted the firmware without issue. It's night here, so a lot of options I can't really test and will have to wait until morning...but first impression:
•Shutter speed is still capped at 1/3
•Does away with the that global IVS calibration menu, but it didn't seem to serve any purpose as far as I could tell...
•Can't tell if there's been any change to my white balance issues since it's night; will test in the morning..
•Did seem to fix the "path" bug I had..In the past, I would set it to save snapshots to "my pictures" directory, but when I would log off it would automatically revert back to the default save path. I logged off and back on and this time it remembered the setting.
•FTP timing bug still exists...6S = 1 minute....7S= 1 min 10 sec...
Will post more as I do more testing. If anyone else wants to test, please let us know your experience and if you notice any issues resolved or added.
Is that normal, 188MB for a firmware file ?? Seems huge to me. Just curious as why it is so large. I looked on Dahua's site and that can be a challenge to decipher exactly what firmware is the correct one. I have no issues yet, so I am leaving mine alone.
Just look at the bit rate you have the camera set to. I doubt the extra speed probably won't matter.
faster higher quality cards may hold up better over time regardless of the speed the camera writes to them.true, but seems to only be $15 more in total for UHS-3 speeds...would the Dahua cams support the UHS-3 speed? they seem substantially faster and if I'm gonna have these for a few years, $15 seems
like a no-brainer?!
true, but seems to only be $15 more in total for UHS-3 speeds...would the Dahua cams support the UHS-3 speed? they seem substantially faster and if I'm gonna have these for a few years, $15 seems
like a no-brainer?!
Im using the 128GB version of that card for going on 2 months in two cameras that are recording 2MP 15fps@ 8192 bitrate and get about 2 - 2.5 days - so far so good.
Quick question...
Is recorder, for you, at 8192k that much better over in the 4096k in image quality and storage? For me it would be nice to record in 8192k but folks here balk at that.
Im using the 128GB version of that card for going on 2 months in two cameras that are recording 2MP 15fps@ 8192 bitrate and get about 2 - 2.5 days - so far so good.
CBR stands for Constant Bit Rate (VBR = Variable Bit Rate), so regardless of the amount of motion it's always going to be ~4096kbps. Also, the bit rate is independent of the frame rate. Whether it's 15fps or 25fps, it will still be 4096kbps. The higher the fps, the fewer bits there are to use per-frame, the more compressed the stream will be (i.e. Recording at 30fps/8192kpbs would have the same image quality as 15fps/4096kbps, assuming all other encoding settings are the same).I currently run this camera with mostly default settings and 25fps @ 4096 CBR.
I have BI set to record 24/7 splitting into 1 hr clips. For the most part each clip is pretty close to 2GB per hour. (I assume it would be more if there were a lot of motion).
So 128GB \ 2GB per hr) \ 24 hrs = approx 2.67 days recording on a 128GB card.
I would have expected running at 8192k would make a much larger file. Maybe the extra 10fps negates the savings from the smaller bit rate, but I don't really know how all that works out mathematically.
I wonder how much better it would be using H.265 if I could get that setting to work with BI....
Some programs require, or work better with an MJPEG stream. E.g. OpenALPR (automatic license plate recognition). That image was not indicative of what to expect from MJPEG, it's typically slightly better quality than h264 at a significantly higher bandwidth cost. That image was probably from the camera trying to run MJPEG at h264 bit rates.So, basically MJPEG stream is going to be crap? (Not that I know why one would use MJPEG)
CBR stands for Constant Bit Rate (VBR = Variable Bit Rate), so regardless of the amount of motion it's always going to be ~4096kbps. Also, the bit rate is independent of the frame rate. Whether it's 15fps or 25fps, it will still be 4096kbps. The higher the fps, the fewer bits there are to use per-frame, the more compressed the stream will be (i.e. Recording at 30fps/8192kpbs would have the same image quality as 15fps/4096kbps, assuming all other encoding settings are the same).
If the encoder is hitting its target bit rate, a 128GB SD card should hold:
34.72 hours @ 8192kbps CBR
69.44 hours @ 4096kbps CBR