Crazykiller
Getting comfortable
I only use iDMSS, but I think it should be almost the same. Take a look at alarm manager and subscribe an alarm, select your NVR device, then IVS and tripwire and the corresponding channel.
@EMPIRETECANDY
I think there is a bug with iDMSS IVS alert and snapshot from NVR, can you ask Dahua engineer to check if work or bug?
Video work playback but snapshot says no record on iDMSS alarm notification
Thank you
Yea I figured any of these POE NVRs will be noise makers and I certainly dont intend to sleep near it, just wanted to use that for reference. The Q-See it's be replacing is pretty annoying and while I could replace the fans in it which I have read would help, I think Id rather just replace it with an Dahua NVR.If you want the PoE version, you could sleep on another level in your house
I switched from the 5232-16P to the 5224-24P. It has more PoE ports, better airflow, more power budget and is quieter than the 5232-16P
Yea I figured any of these POE NVRs will be noise makers and I certainly dont intend to sleep near it, just wanted to use that for reference. The Q-See it's be replacing is pretty annoying and while I could replace the fans in it which I have read would help, I think Id rather just replace it with an Dahua NVR.
While I dont need anymore than 16 ports is there any real advantages for a home gamer to go with a higher model than the NVR52XX series? From my limited research it kinda seems like this is as high as most around the net go.
Also, does this model come with the rack mount ears? I dont seem them listed anywhere as included.
Aw man... It just occurred to me that neither of these Dahua NVRs have an IR input! I need an IR input as I use HDMI over Ethernet adapters that also carry repeated IR signals to two TVs. Without having an IR input I would not be able to control the NVR via an IR remote like I can with my current one. Thats a big deal for me as I have Logitech Harmony remotes at both locations that I use to control the NVR which is in the comm closet.If you want to rack mount it, get the 5224-24P. Even if you don’t need more than 16 ports you have more power budget. The 5224 is designed to be rack mounted and the airflow goes to the back. The 5216 and 5232 have the air inlet from the side. Less noise is even an advantage of the 5224.
If I will have to much time someday, I’ll do a review or comparison between the 5232 and the 5224.
I don’t think you need more for home as a 52xx. Maybe 54xx if you need a lot of capacity. The 5xxx series is already the pro series which would be quiet enough for home usage.
I noticed that in some screenshots for other NVRs, there is a display of bitrates of all the cameras in unused channels like this one at the bottom 4:
I don't seem to be able to find a setting for it in 5216.
So is it possible to do the same in 5216 rather than the Dahua logos?
So to summarize for future reference:
The original fan inside the PSU is a 12 V, 40 mm x 40 mm x 20 mm Delta EFB0412HHD, with 9 CFM air transfer and about 34 dB(A).
You replaced the original Delta fan inside the PSU with a 12 V, 40 mm x 40 mm x 20 mm Scythe SY124020L Mini Kaze Ultra with 4.86 CFM air transfer and about 19.56 dB(A).
Since this replacement fan theoretically cut the PSU airflow in half, you installed the original fan outside the PSU with 5 V power supply, theoretically cutting the airflow from 9 CFM at 12 V to 3.75 CFM at 5 Volts, with an unknown cut to dB(A).
The theoretical combined airflow of this new configuration would be the Scythe fan's 4.86 CFM + the Delta fans's 3.75 CFM, which is 8.61 CFM total when combined. The result is a much quieter unit, with near-identical airflow in the PSU.
For Noctua fans, the 12 V, 40 mm x 40 mm x 20 mm Noctua NFA4x20 FLX with 5.53 CFM and 14.9 dBa at its fastest speed would not be enough airflow as the original Delta fan inside the PSU.
Alternatively, if you used the 12 V, 40 mm x 40 mm x 10 mm Noctua NFA4x10 FLX with 4.82 CFM and 17.9 dBa on the outside of the PSU as you did above, then the HDD's would fit in their original mounting locations.
The combined airflow with using a dual Noctua fan configuration (NFA4x20 FLX inside the PSU / NFA4x10 FLX outside the PSU) would be 10.35 CFM.
The combined airflow with using the original Delta fan inside the PSU at 5 V to slow it down, and the Noctua NFA4x10 FLX fan outside the PSU would be 8.57 CFM.
I had to convert the Noctua cubic feet per hour to CFM, but am pretty sure the numbers are correct. I guess the only wild card here is the effect of turbulence with two fans basically sandwiched together in a push-pull configuration. I know Noctua uses push-pull configurations in their air coolers, but they have cooling fins in between the fans. This is the reason why I asked if you had performed other thermal tests, and I didn't understand why you could not, but I have never used a thermal imaging device, and just need to educate myself. I will Google that now...
Mark