NVR Network Video Recorders - 4K Quality - Motion, Event & 24/7 Recording Modes

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Our NVRs are capable of recording in 4K but allow you to set resolution and framerate
Available in 4 8 16 32 64 128 or 256 channel configurations
All models have Schedule, Motion, Event, and 24/7 Recording Modes

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Two Lines of NVRs: Admiral and Imperial

What's the main difference between the lines? Admiral has POE ports in 4, 8 and 16 port configurations. Because POE has a limit of around 900 feet, they are used on projects with smaller camera counts or shorter cable runs.

Imperial line use a dual or quad lan setup so that POE switches can be chained across a larger environment. Imperial line NVRs are available in 32, 64, 128, or 256 channel configurations.

The Admiral and Imperial Features

Smart Analytics Search

1 Click Firmware Update

Redundant NAS Backup

Event-Based Email Alerts

Remote Footage Download

H.265 Compression
Store 40% More Footage

Three Recording Modes:
Continuous, Motion, and Event

4K HDMI Outputs
1080P VGA Output

Remote Footage Download

Advanced Analytics:
Motion Detection
Line Crossing
Intrusion Detection
Face Detection
Vandalism Detection

What is a Networked Video Recorder (NVR)?

Your NVR is the brain of your security system. It receives, processes, and stores the digital footage from your digital or IP cameras.

NVRs are servers that publish a webpage where you can view your cameras. They are embedded devices that you can connect to with desktop or mobile applications and then stream footage or watch recordings. They are analytics devices that check for someone or something crossing a line, entering or dwelling in an area. They are appliances that can display cameras on a monitor or multiple monitors.

NVRs are not DVRs

Often NVRs are mistakenly called DVRs, but they are different. A DVR is designed to process footage from analog cameras transmitting not yet digitized footage over outdated BNC cabling. Examples of analog camera technologies include AHD, CVI, TVI, and SDI. An NVR receives footage from digital or IP cameras transmitting data over an ethernet cable (Cat5, Cat6, or even Cat7). Analog systems are outdated and we do not recommend them anymore.