New Linux-Powered DVRs
Linux has come a long way during the past couple of years and Linux support of DVR products is no exception. Instead of adding more memory, more hard drive space, & more CPU horsepower, just to run the Operating System, we have a better solution. Just imagine having the Operating System, DVR software and Webserver all contained on a 128mb Flash Memory Chip! This is a full-feature DVR that can support from 1 to 16 cameras, including support for Pan-Tilt-Zoom, Remote Viewing, Email alerts, and Watchdog protection. The internal hard drive is used for video storage only. If this hard drive fails, you will not lose the Operating System or any custom configuration settings. Therefore, replacing the hard drive requires a couple of minutes! You can say Goodbye to re-loading the OS CDs, trying to find and load the mainboard drivers, Re-registering with Microsoft, loading 100s of megabytes of Windows Updates, plus loading the virus protection of the day. You simply replace the drive, format it, and you are back in business!
Advantages of using our Linux-Powered DVRs:
- Eliminates the requirement to purchase individual Windows™ licenses
- Eliminates the stability problems related to using Windows™
- Eliminates the need for constant software, security & Anti-virus updates
- Operating System, DVR software & Web server contained on one flash-type chip. No moving parts!
- Hard drive replacement may be accomplished in a matter of minutes! No software to reload or update!
- Compatible with all CCTV cameras, including multiple brands of PTZ
- Easy to operate. Same user interface and same features as a typical Windows™ powered DVR.
- Easy to upgrade. Up to 4 individual cards may be added for a total of 16 video channels.
- We offer 2 versions of Linux-powered capture cards, Economy or Professional
We offer two types of Linux DVR cards:

The entry level card (left image) supports 4 cameras, with a framerate of 30fps. Up to 4 cards may be installed, providing support for 16 cameras at 120fps. All of the system functions are contained on a 32mb flash chip that plugs directly into the computer's IDE port.
The advanced card (right image) supports 4 cameras, with a full-speed framerate of 120fps. Up to 4 cards may be installed, supporting 16 cameras at 480fps. All of the system functions are contained on a 128mb flash chip that plugs into the computer's IDE cable.