The DLS 24H is designed and built to Dallmeier electronic’s exacting standards to deliver industry leading high resolution image recording from both analogue and IP security cameras integrated into a single recording unit.
Using the DLS 24H, Dallmeier analogue cameras can now be configured and controlled via IP network. Remote monitoring of the Dallmeier cameras is available over the user’s existing local or wide area network using Dallmeier electronic’s PView software, or over the Internet using a web browser, PDA or smartphone (Windows mobile 5.0).
The DLS 24H offers 24 camera inputs with both Wavelet and MPEG-4 recording and transmission formats. SEDOR integrated intelligence analysis, that learns to record exceptional behaviour intuitively, is available as standard.
James Walker, Managing Director of Dallmeier electronic UK, says: "The DLS 24H is ideally suited to the industry with its many thousands of analogue and hybrid systems that are crying out for a recording solution that can integrate older technologies into the networked age. Designed with simplicity of installation and use in mind, installers and end users will find the DLS 24H a dream to configure and manage.“
The DLS 24H features real time triplex functionality, i. e. simultaneous live view, playback and PRemote are possible. Extensive monitoring features (dynamic fan control, external and internal temperature monitoring, component diagnostics, voltage monitoring, etc.) ensure high operational stability and durability. Ease of remote service and maintenance reduces the lifetime cost of ownership.
Also on display at IFSEC will be Dallmeier electronic’s complete camera range that combines both analogue and IP cameras and minidomes. Notably amongst these is Dallmeier electronic’s latest and award winning day/night Cam_inNET® IP camera (DF3000IP-DN) and the world’s first minidome (DDF3000A) with Cam_inPIX® technology based on third generation Digital Pixel System® with Ultra Wide Dynamic Range (UWDR). Therefore, even situations with a great range in contrast can be recorded and documented in picture qualities previously unseen.