Integrated PoE switch or dual NIC on new OpenEye recorders limit the impact of IP cameras on the primary network

-
Integrated PoE switch or dual NIC on new OpenEye recorders limit the impact of IP cameras on the primary network

OpenEye, a leading provider of cloud-managed video surveillance solutions, introduces the new MV-Series cloud-managed appliance. A compact and cost-effective cloud-managed video recording appliance with an optional integrated PoE switch for single cable, plug-n-play, IP camera installation. Models are available with 8 or 16-channel integrated PoE switch for single cable, plug-n-play installation, or customers can choose their own switch hardware and select the non-PoE model with dedicated camera NIC.

The 16-channel and non-PoE models are available for purchase and shipping now and the 8-channel model will be available in the coming months.

The MV-Series is ideal for installations where users want an added layer of security or want to limit the impact of IP video bandwidth on their primary network by isolating cameras to the integrated PoE switch or dedicated camera NIC on non-PoE models. All models in the series support up to a maximum of 24 recording channels per appliance, with additional hardware required for the 8 and 16 channel modes, and a maximum 100Mbps of recording throughput.

MV-Series recorders with integrated PoE ports allow users to view per port diagnostics and power consumption, as well as power cycle ports for remote troubleshooting before a site visit. NDAA compliant with up to 20TB of internal storage, the MV-Series features a sleek, low profile 1U chassis with optional rack mounts, and can support up to 24 channels of recorded video per system.

The recorder runs on a Linux operating system with OpenEye’s Apex software pre-installed and ready to be connected to feature-rich OpenEye Web Services cloud-managed services. The MV-Series combines user-friendly features, functionality, and controllability with reliable hardware in a compact and easy to install chassis.


OpenEye is developing the future of surveillance in Liberty Lake, Washington