The DH-XVR5104HS-4KL-13 typically has multiple video outputs, such as HDMI and VGA, which can be used to connect to different monitors. In the display settings menu, configure the output for each monitor. You may need to set the primary and secondary display or enable dual monitor mode. Ensure that both HDMI and VGA outputs are enabled.
The more channels you display at once, the smaller each feed will appear. You can limit the number of channels displayed simultaneously on the screen to a more manageable number, such as 4 or 9 cameras per view, and switch between different camera groups as needed.
If you want to see all the cameras in one monitor, you probably needs a HDMI combiner. It is a little bit tricky. If there is only 2 NVRs, then the ratio could be a problem, and you need a big screen if there are 4 NVRs. Alternative option is you can pick the NVR which can accepts more IP cameras (e.g. 64 CH NVR).
Hi Mina, you can find this product on our website: www.fastcabling.com/product/9-channel-1080p-hdmi-multi-viewer/ We'll ship it from HK once we receive your order. The estimated delivery time is 15-20 days by UPS. If you have more questions, please feel free to contact us at support@fastcabling.com.
Feel free to contact us at support@fsatcabling.com! If you're interested, we can provide free solution design for our customers. Submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
Ensure that your Wisenet camera is compatible with the Honeywell NVR. Most NVRs support cameras with standard protocols like ONVIF, and most Wisenet cameras support ONVIF. Make sure both the camera and NVR are connected to the same local network.
Good morning teacher, I ask you to give me your help, I have a school installation where 36 wireless IP cameras were installed, and we have 2 antennas that receive the data from the cameras, these antennas carry the data to our NVRs through wiring, The problem I have is that I can only see 15 cameras at a time, up to a maximum of 18 when I'm lucky, and the other thing is that the recording is terrible, it seems to me that the problem is the bandwidth, or is it something that I need to connect to my wireless network, Teacher can help me, I can't think of anything anymore, I don't know what I'm doing wrong.
Based on the information you provided, it's possible that your issues could indeed be related to bandwidth limitations or connectivity issues. Here are a few steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issues: 1. Check Bandwidth Usage: Determine the bandwidth requirements of each camera. If all cameras are streaming simultaneously, it might exceed the capacity of your network. You can use network monitoring tools to assess the bandwidth usage of each camera and the overall network. 2. Assess Network Infrastructure: Make sure your network infrastructure, including switches, routers, and cables, can handle the traffic from all cameras. Ensure that the network equipment is configured properly and capable of supporting the number of cameras you have. 3. Optimize Camera Settings: You may be able to adjust the resolution, frame rate, or compression settings to reduce bandwidth consumption without sacrificing too much video quality. 4. Consider Wireless Interference: If you're using wireless connections for your cameras, interference from other wireless devices or obstacles can degrade signal strength and performance. Make sure the antennas are positioned correctly and consider using frequency bands with less interference. If none of these work, please feel free to contact us at support@fastcabling.com😃Our engineer will get back to you as soon as possible.
It's an unmanaged PoE switch. It has a plug-and-play setup with no configuration required, ideal for smaller networks. www.fastcabling.com/product-category/unmanaged-switches/ But if you want to create VLANs or prioritize traffic for certain PoE ports, you can use a managed PoE switch instead. It has advanced features such as VLANs, QoS, link aggregation, SNMP and access control lists (ACLs). www.fastcabling.com/product-category/l2-managed-switches/
I love your videos btw! I have 1 question... I want to connect 4 independent NVRs located in 4 different buildings to the main building wirelessly? Can you show me a video to do that?😉
I guess those NVRs at least has VGA output right? You can set VGA switcher, but you only can see one NVRs once. If there is HDMI, but it was output to the local monitor, then you can consider the HDMI splitter to duplicate the second HDMI output. The last option will be the PC software, It need powerful PC to decode all the videos from all those NVRs.
If both your DVR and NVR have HDMI outputs, you can use an HDMI switch or matrix. Connect the HDMI outputs from both devices to the HDMI matrix, and then connect the matrix output to your display. You can switch between the DVR and NVR feeds using the switch's remote control or buttons. Regarding your second question, typically, one NVR can support multiple IP cameras. The number of cameras a specific NVR can handle depends on its channel capacity, which is specified by the manufacturer. HDMI Matrix: www.fastcabling.com/product-category/monitoring-center/
how can i control same nvr security system so when i move the mouse in one location to expand camera or just go to setting other person does not know?, the nvr will be have multiple monitors
Passive HDMI cords can suffer from signal degradation at longer lengths-25 feet is generally considered the maximum reliable length. If you want a resolution near 4K, then the HDMI cable should be at most 10 feet in order to preserve video quality. However, if you have videos of lower resolutions and video quality is not the priority, then longer cables can be used. But active fiber optic HDMI cables have an effective range of between 50 and 100 feet on average.
No, just a single mouse and keyboard, and you can also control the system with a tablet. Please refer to the videos below: 1) How to Connect 9 NVRs to a Single Monitor: th-cam.com/video/CLq-tZykE4Q/w-d-xo.html 2) Control and Display System for 100 IP cameras: th-cam.com/video/tKtaAENCIDU/w-d-xo.html If you're interested, we also provide a free solution design for our customers: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
The PoE switch operates based on standard networking protocols that allow connected devices to communicate with each other. Each IP camera obtains an IP address either via DHCP or static assignment. The camera sends video data packets through the Ethernet cable to the PoE switch. Then, the PoE switch forwards the data packets to the NVR based on the NVR’s IP address. The NVR is configured to recognize and manage the cameras by their IP addresses. When it receives the video streams from the cameras, it records the data and allows for live monitoring.
@@Fastcabling Can one NVR record the cameras continuously and others record them by Events only? An individual camera being recorded differently by multiple NVRs.
It works as long as the cameras and NVRs support multiple streams and allow simultaneous access. Most IP cameras support multiple streams (e.g., main stream and sub stream). You can configure the main stream for continuous recording on one NVR and the sub stream for event-based recording on another NVR.
You're welcome. If you're interested, we've developed various CCTV and network solutions. Explore here: www.fastcabling.com/pages/networking-solutions/
Yes, you can connect a DVR to an NVR. To do this, make sure both devices support the same protocols and standards. If you have more questions, feel free to email us at support@fastcabling.com.
Thanks for your comment. If you're interested, we also offer a Free Solution Design for our customers. You can submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
But dont you think this is costly..buying multiple nvrs? Cant the person use a 64 channel non poe and connect them to a 64 channel poe switch...
The main purpose is to connect multiple NVRs (in different locations) to a single monitor (control room).
very good explanation. This is what I need. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful! If you have any questions, please feel free to email us at support@fastcabling.com.
Can you please show me how to connect DH-XVR5104HS-4KL-13to dual monitor
Thanks a lot from ADEN-YEMEM
The DH-XVR5104HS-4KL-13 typically has multiple video outputs, such as HDMI and VGA, which can be used to connect to different monitors. In the display settings menu, configure the output for each monitor. You may need to set the primary and secondary display or enable dual monitor mode. Ensure that both HDMI and VGA outputs are enabled.
What of a connection of 4 nvrs of 64 channel, how does the image on the display monitor, is it large or small assuming I have a smaller display unit.
The more channels you display at once, the smaller each feed will appear. You can limit the number of channels displayed simultaneously on the screen to a more manageable number, such as 4 or 9 cameras per view, and switch between different camera groups as needed.
how to connect different make NVR in one monitor
If you want to see all the cameras in one monitor, you probably needs a HDMI combiner. It is a little bit tricky. If there is only 2 NVRs, then the ratio could be a problem, and you need a big screen if there are 4 NVRs. Alternative option is you can pick the NVR which can accepts more IP cameras (e.g. 64 CH NVR).
Hope this multiple view can work on DVR
It can work with any HDMI sources.
Madam our company they are 5 different offices we want connect one room for all office cctv monitoring
Hi, we can provide a free design for our customers. Can you send a layout to support@fastcabling.com? We'll get back to you as soon as possible.
MR MINA FROM NIGERIA. PLS I NEED THE HDMI MULTI - VIEWER. HOW MUCH IS IT AND HOW DO I GET IT?
Hi Mina, you can find this product on our website: www.fastcabling.com/product/9-channel-1080p-hdmi-multi-viewer/
We'll ship it from HK once we receive your order. The estimated delivery time is 15-20 days by UPS. If you have more questions, please feel free to contact us at support@fastcabling.com.
Can i call you ,my question is defilcult
Feel free to contact us at support@fsatcabling.com! If you're interested, we can provide free solution design for our customers. Submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
❤
how i can connect nvr honeywell with wisenet camera
Ensure that your Wisenet camera is compatible with the Honeywell NVR. Most NVRs support cameras with standard protocols like ONVIF, and most Wisenet cameras support ONVIF. Make sure both the camera and NVR are connected to the same local network.
Thank you very much
Good morning teacher, I ask you to give me your help, I have a school installation where 36 wireless IP cameras were installed, and we have 2 antennas that receive the data from the cameras, these antennas carry the data to our NVRs through wiring, The problem I have is that I can only see 15 cameras at a time, up to a maximum of 18 when I'm lucky, and the other thing is that the recording is terrible, it seems to me that the problem is the bandwidth, or is it something that I need to connect to my wireless network, Teacher can help me, I can't think of anything anymore, I don't know what I'm doing wrong.
Based on the information you provided, it's possible that your issues could indeed be related to bandwidth limitations or connectivity issues.
Here are a few steps you can take to troubleshoot and potentially resolve the issues:
1. Check Bandwidth Usage: Determine the bandwidth requirements of each camera. If all cameras are streaming simultaneously, it might exceed the capacity of your network. You can use network monitoring tools to assess the bandwidth usage of each camera and the overall network.
2. Assess Network Infrastructure: Make sure your network infrastructure, including switches, routers, and cables, can handle the traffic from all cameras. Ensure that the network equipment is configured properly and capable of supporting the number of cameras you have.
3. Optimize Camera Settings: You may be able to adjust the resolution, frame rate, or compression settings to reduce bandwidth consumption without sacrificing too much video quality.
4. Consider Wireless Interference: If you're using wireless connections for your cameras, interference from other wireless devices or obstacles can degrade signal strength and performance. Make sure the antennas are positioned correctly and consider using frequency bands with less interference.
If none of these work, please feel free to contact us at support@fastcabling.com😃Our engineer will get back to you as soon as possible.
What type of POE switch have you used on this setup? Managed or unmanaged?
It's an unmanaged PoE switch. It has a plug-and-play setup with no configuration required, ideal for smaller networks.
www.fastcabling.com/product-category/unmanaged-switches/
But if you want to create VLANs or prioritize traffic for certain PoE ports, you can use a managed PoE switch instead. It has advanced features such as VLANs, QoS, link aggregation, SNMP and access control lists (ACLs).
www.fastcabling.com/product-category/l2-managed-switches/
How do i buy this ?
Hi, you can order it from our online store. www.fastcabling.com/product-category/monitoring-center/
I love your videos btw! I have 1 question... I want to connect 4 independent NVRs located in 4 different buildings to the main building wirelessly? Can you show me a video to do that?😉
Thanks for your appreciation! Will work on that...PLZ STAY TUNED!!!
If we have four NVRs, without four hdmi cables going down to the TV, how do you do that? or is that appropriate?
I guess those NVRs at least has VGA output right? You can set VGA switcher, but you only can see one NVRs once. If there is HDMI, but it was output to the local monitor, then you can consider the HDMI splitter to duplicate the second HDMI output. The last option will be the PC software, It need powerful PC to decode all the videos from all those NVRs.
Can u mix DVR and NVR in a single setup? Also, is it one NVR for each IP cam? CHeers
If both your DVR and NVR have HDMI outputs, you can use an HDMI switch or matrix. Connect the HDMI outputs from both devices to the HDMI matrix, and then connect the matrix output to your display. You can switch between the DVR and NVR feeds using the switch's remote control or buttons. Regarding your second question, typically, one NVR can support multiple IP cameras. The number of cameras a specific NVR can handle depends on its channel capacity, which is specified by the manufacturer.
HDMI Matrix: www.fastcabling.com/product-category/monitoring-center/
Ma'am from this device 5 mp 2 qty 32 ch nvr to view in single screen as 64 ch view is it possible please inform me
It's possible but the proportion may not be ideal. We have run a test and emailed you the result.
how can i control same nvr security system so when i move the mouse in one location to expand camera or just go to setting other person does not know?, the nvr will be have multiple monitors
You might try usb mouse repeater duplicate the usb mouse control, but both mouse will operate the NVR at the same time.
How about the limitations in the length of HDMI cable?, Where the NVRS are at a distance?
Passive HDMI cords can suffer from signal degradation at longer lengths-25 feet is generally considered the maximum reliable length. If you want a resolution near 4K, then the HDMI cable should be at most 10 feet in order to preserve video quality. However, if you have videos of lower resolutions and video quality is not the priority, then longer cables can be used. But active fiber optic HDMI cables have an effective range of between 50 and 100 feet on average.
What about the controller? does it mean you would need 4 different mouse? or i should say mice
No, just a single mouse and keyboard, and you can also control the system with a tablet. Please refer to the videos below:
1) How to Connect 9 NVRs to a Single Monitor: th-cam.com/video/CLq-tZykE4Q/w-d-xo.html
2) Control and Display System for 100 IP cameras: th-cam.com/video/tKtaAENCIDU/w-d-xo.html
If you're interested, we also provide a free solution design for our customers: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
How did the POE switch recognize each port from the camera to the NVR, kindly explain
The PoE switch operates based on standard networking protocols that allow connected devices to communicate with each other. Each IP camera obtains an IP address either via DHCP or static assignment. The camera sends video data packets through the Ethernet cable to the PoE switch. Then, the PoE switch forwards the data packets to the NVR based on the NVR’s IP address. The NVR is configured to recognize and manage the cameras by their IP addresses. When it receives the video streams from the cameras, it records the data and allows for live monitoring.
@@Fastcabling Can one NVR record the cameras continuously and others record them by Events only? An individual camera being recorded differently by multiple NVRs.
It works as long as the cameras and NVRs support multiple streams and allow simultaneous access. Most IP cameras support multiple streams (e.g., main stream and sub stream). You can configure the main stream for continuous recording on one NVR and the sub stream for event-based recording on another NVR.
What if i have different nvr at different palce and set up and view in one screen
You might try the PC software. It can link all those cameras together. But the bandwidth and the CPU capacity for video decoding should be considered.
Hello can you please help
Can i use 4 nvr
2 to 3 poe 16ch switch
I rouer
Around 300 meter away from the poe switch
Around 40 to 50 cctv
Hi, could you please send a sketch or layout of your setup to support@fastcabling.com? We can provide a free design for our customers.
@@Fastcabling note give me time to Forward
Plz take ur time 😊
This hdmi switch work on static Ip
No, it is the unmanaged switch. It is not TCP/IP based device.
Where can we get this video multi device
You can purchase it directly on our website: www.fastcabling.com/product/9-channel-1080p-hdmi-multi-viewer/
Thank you, so easy to follow :)
You're welcome. If you're interested, we've developed various CCTV and network solutions. Explore here: www.fastcabling.com/pages/networking-solutions/
great good job...i want to buy that multiviewr..
Thanks for your interest. www.fastcabling.com/product/9-channel-1080p-hdmi-multi-viewer/
Can I connect dvr to nvr?
Yes, you can connect a DVR to an NVR. To do this, make sure both devices support the same protocols and standards. If you have more questions, feel free to email us at support@fastcabling.com.
Great work 😊
Glad you liked it! If you're interested, feel free to subscribe to our channel 😄
useful
😄
thankyou
You're welcome!
This was awesome
Thanks for your comment! If you're interested, please subscribe to our channel. More tutorials are coming soon!
Your video is great and I'm learning so much from yiu you. Thank you 😊
Thanks for your comment. If you're interested, we also offer a Free Solution Design for our customers. You can submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/