you need a battery charger.
You cannot connect a DVR directly to the camera. You have to use a computer connected to the camera. And Configure the camera in the way it saves all data on the computer hard drive. After that you will have to configure the computer to save the data to the DVR after certain period of time.
The DVR in my car is a part of the car security camera system.
We can not answer technical questions like this one without a great deal of additional data. The thing that you suggest would involve software at the camera side, and possibly a connection to a PC or direct to the Internet from the DVR on a dedicated line. It would also involve an image file of a type that could be read by the phone. There are cameras available that will connect to a wireless router from a distance. It is possible that might be a solution. We suggest that you contact the manufacturer of your camera and/or DVR to determine what possibilities exist for the specific equipment. Once the camera is online, a connection from your iPhone should not be difficult. The same information would apply to a motion sensor.
Analog Security Cameras are connected to PCs via DVR Capture Cards, such as the ones seen here: http://www.apexcctv.com/c-23-dvr-cards.aspxYou take the BNC-style connection from the security camera and plug it into the BNC connection coming off of the DVR Card. Most of the time you'll need to run additional cable between the two.From there, you can use the supplied software to view & record the CCTV footage.As a general warning, all DVR cards aren't meant for all PCs, and compatibility must be checked before you commit to a purchase, if that is what you are looking to do.Network (IP) Security Cameras are accessed over a network via a PC. For this type of camera, you need a Ethernet hub or switch to connect the cameras to via RJ45 Ethernet cable, then you can log into the camera's specific IP address, as long as you are on the same network. To log in remotely, via the Internet, you need to set up more advanced settings - but that's for another question.
You have to backup the recordings to play in media player. as i know backing procedure will take a lot of time, better use mpeg4 dvr cards
You don't. This DVR uses 4-AA batteries. To replace the battries look under the hand-strap for a removable door that slides open towards the bottom of the camera.
No the camera will not unfortunately charge. I tried this when I lost my charger. : /
If you have a computer charger (usb chord) it will charge when you connect it to your computer.
The new Vivitar DVR can be purchased at the Vivitar company itself or online at sites like Best Buy or Office Depot. You can also check these stores in your area to see what they have available.
Ok so I found a Vivitar DVR 880 HD in my room. It works but I want to know if it is good at takeing pictures and video worthy
DVR stands for Digital Video Recorder. So a DVR camera is just a digital video camera capable of recording video. I hope this answers your query and good luck
An eight camera DVR is a security system with eight cameras. It records activity to a DVR so that you can watch it later. http://www.cctvhotdeals.com/complete-security-kits/8-channel-dvr-system/8-ch-video-surveillance-dvr-camera-security-system-500gb.html
You cannot connect a DVR directly to the camera. You have to use a computer connected to the camera. And Configure the camera in the way it saves all data on the computer hard drive. After that you will have to configure the computer to save the data to the DVR after certain period of time.
The DVR in my car is a part of the car security camera system.
Yes, you can get your DVR to record video from a security camera and it's a great option particularly because DVR's have a much greater memory capacity. DVR's can be used with USB or video output cables.
The Vivitar DVR 906HD LifeCam is a compact, wearable camera that lets you capture videos, photos, and time-lapse photography. Using an included clip mount, bicycle mount, or neck strap, attach the LifeCam to various objects or wear it around your neck, and record 480p standard definition video at real-time 30 fps, or 720p HD at 15 fps, and shoot up to 5MP high resolution photos.
Yes