Guys i have a DHI-NVR5208-8P-4KS2E is it possible to let the NVR give out IP's in a specific range? I would like to give my cam's a specific range e.g. 192.168.2.201 till 192.168.2.208 so they still are accessible directly is this possible?
No and that makes no sense. The internal poe switch builds an isolated network for every device. You can´t access the webif directly.
But in your local lan you can call the web (internet explorer button) browser whithin the recorder Picture / remote Device. It opens a new browser tab with a redirect of the cams webif. Thats the only way.
I am viewing my nvr trough the easy viewer plugin in chrome. The IE button doesn't do anything..
looney2ns
IPCT Contributor
looney2ns
IPCT Contributor
Sorry for late reply.
I could do this, with IVS trigger and setup moving to determined preset or tour, and use the function on camera to return to main preset after a period of time.
I test it on a SD22204T-GN.
Regards
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I bought this and had some 2231's connected. picture is nice and the dvr is very intuitive. My cameras are recording at 1080p and at 25 FPS. I was under the impression you could record up to 30 FPS on this NVR. How do I set that up? Additionally, what are some other things I should look into doing to fully utilize this NVR's features?
I am currently recording 24/7, but have seen people also recording motion. If you're recording 24/7, why record motion? Does the motion file get saved in a different location to make browsing those incidents quicker? That is the only reason I can think of. Any input would be great as well as other recommendations on how to fully utilize this NVR. Outside of this thread, which I've read, I can't find much info on exactly how to utilize the features.
I am currently recording 24/7, but have seen people also recording motion. If you're recording 24/7, why record motion? Does the motion file get saved in a different location to make browsing those incidents quicker? That is the only reason I can think of. Any input would be great as well as other recommendations on how to fully utilize this NVR. Outside of this thread, which I've read, I can't find much info on exactly how to utilize the features.
Check your codec, make sure in the Encode settings, it set to H.264. The 30fps option may not be available due to firmware changes as well. If you use IVS, it won't take up additional storage space; this feature applies markers so that when you review the footage, you'll be able to narrow down the timeline based on the IVS markers solely.
is IVS how I would record motion in a specific boundary? I remember messing around and seeing that I can set certain areas of each cameras picture to record within that specified area. Is this that and is this how I record motion?
I would put some "nuance" in @Arjun's reply: yes, you can. But there is a distinction to be made between "motion detection", in which you draw (on your cam/nvr interface) some color-blocks (like minecraft), and indicate thresholds of movement (eg to eliminate the cat triggering an alarm). That is easy to setup, but will give lots of false alarms (eg shadows/leaves etc). It will, on the other hand, already put some markers in your timeline on top of your 24/7 recording to quickly find these MoDect events.
However, IVS is much more "intelligent" (hence the I in IVS): you can either draw "tripwires", "intrusion boxes", detect change in scenes etc. With advanced features like minimum & maximum size (eg to eliminate that cat again). Less prone to false alarms, but it also gives (orange/yellow - depending of the tool you use) markers on your 24/7 recording timeline.
So "yes you can", but you'll have to choose - some people cannot choose because their camera does not support IVS
Good luck!
CC
