| Pelco's 9 Channel Monchrome Duplex Multiplexer allows for viewing and recording simultaneously while offersing Premium quality video processing and unmatched visual display of 9 cameras. This muliplexer has mulitple monitor outputs. MX4009MD FEATURES: Monochrome, Duplex, 9 Video Inputs Product Features Menu Programming for Quick, Easy Setup Multi-language Support; English (Default), French, Spanish, or German On-Screen Alphanumeric Display 12 Character Camera Titles, Time, Date, and Alarm Three Independent Monitor Outputs Main Output Full-Screen Call-up, Multi-Camera Displays, VCR Playback and Sequencing Spot Monitor Output Full-Screen Call-up, Sequencing, Activity and Alarms AUX Monitor Output Full-Screen Sequencing, Activity and Alarms Alarm Handling Priority or Exclusive Alarm Recording and Display Remote Control via RS-485 Communications Port Pan/Tilt and Lens Control via Coaxitron Full Duplex Operation "Covert" Feature Allows Selected Cameras to be Recorded, but not Displayed During Live Viewing or Playback. Viewing or Playback of "Covert" Cameras can be Password Protected Simultaneous Viewing of Up to 16 Cameras While Recording or Playing Tapes Advanced Digital Video Processing, Including Advanced Image Re-sizing and Digital Filtering. Provides High Quality Multi-Camera and Zoom Displays Looping Inputs Multi-Camera Display Modes PIP (2), Quad (4), Nine (9) and Sixteen (16) Camera Displays Advanced Activity Detection Programmable Detection Mask and Sensitivity Levels for Each Camera Four VCR Compatibility Modes Standard, Auto Tracking, VCR Matching, and Custom Playback of Other Manufacturers' Tapes* The Genex high performance, monochrome duplex multiplexer utilizes the latest in digital video processing technology, providing high-quality recordings and outstanding multi-camera displays. Available in 9- or 16-channel versions, Genex can multiplex up to 9 or 16 cameras for recording on a single VCR. During recording and playback any camera may be viewed independently or combined in a multi-camera display. Unlike most multiplexers, Genex contains a powerful re-sizing engine which uses patented Active Image technology to provide broadcast quality, image re-sizing for both multi-camera and zoom displays. This technology allows Genex to provide higher quality images with less aliasing. Genex allows live or recorded cameras to be displayed full-screen or combined with others in a picture-in-picture, quad, nine, or sixteen camera display. Cameras may also be displayed sequentially in either full-screen or multi-camera format. An adjustable zoom mode provides full control of digital magnification of any camera for closer examination. An advanced activity detector can prioritize cameras for faster recording and display independent of record or playback speeds. Two additional monitor outputs (Spot and AUX) can be used to display full-screen cameras manually, sequentially, or as a result of alarms and activity detection. Genex is easy to use, offers intuitive push-button controls for operation and password-protected, on-screen menus for easy system setup. Models MX4009MD | 9-channel, monochrome duplex multiplexer, RS-170, 120 VAC, 60 Hz MX4009MD-X | 9-channel, monochrome duplex multiplexer, CCIR, 230 VAC, 50 Hz MX4016MD | 16-channel, monochrome duplex multiplexer, RS-170, 120 VAC, 60 Hz MX4016MD-X | 16-channel, monochrome duplex multiplexer, CCIR, 230 VAC, 50 Hz Optional Accessories KBD4000** | Full-function keyboard controller; joystick control of pan/tilt functions. Use with Genex multiplexer and server. KBD4002** | Same as KBD4000 except keypad control of pan/tilt functions. MX4000SVR | Multiplexer server, 120 VAC, 60 Hz, for use with NTSC and RS-170 format multiplexers. Provides centralized control of up to 8 multiplexers by one or more operators. MX4000SVR-X | Same as MX4000SVR except 230 VAC, 50 Hz, for use with PAL and CCIR format multiplexers. Notes: | |
I cant say enough good things about these guys! They respond quickly to questions and they back up their products. I recently purchased a Samsung DVR from them, but it was defective from the factory. It was a quick no-hassle exchange and they got me back up and running in no time. I will definitely be shopping here more!
Dean, Arlington, TX
I have not hooked it up yet as this is new construction and you cannot have electronics in a building before the drywall goes up, but it was easy to select and arrived on time and when we asked for help to see if we could use RG6, they were helpful. What is not to like about S-V.com :)
Hank, Albuquerque, NM
I found Surveillance Videos sales staff to be extremely knowledgeable and helpful, and their price-matching guarantee is excellent. They even matched a competitors price that was nearly 30% below their normal price. I will use them from now on when I need security cameras and related hardware.
Jennifer, Cape Coral, FL
I enjoy the ease of shopping and ordering online, and with surveillance-video.com, all of my orders were exact and prompt. I almost feel hesitant to rate somebody so good for fear of being crowded out by other buyers, I would like to keep them for myself if I could. Thanks
Felix, Farr West, UT
Great prices, quick shipment and delivery! Just made the purchase for a PC based home security system and have not dealt with customer service, but everything from this merchant is exceptional. I will buy from this company again!
Tyler, Saugus, CA
Excellent technical customer support to help me pick the appropriate equipment. excellent working software; works as advertised!!! (Which is not usual in the software industry, especially when hardware integration occurs).
Gabriel, Ann Arbor, MI
Top quality service and customer support is what I like the most about this company. It doesn�t matter how good the deal or the merchandise is if the service is not there when you need it. I had a small problem with one of my cameras and they took care of it promptly with no hassle.
Peter, New York, NY
I purchased a couple of wireless cameras online and was pleased with the ease of ordering. I received an email immediately notifying me of the exact amount being charged to my credit card, how, and when they would be delivered. I definitely will shop here again.
Susan, Marietta, GA
Very pleased with Surveillance Video purchase and follow up. The digital recorder arrived with a failed hard drive. Called customer service, and was immediately told a new unit would ship that day. The new unit arrived the next day and UPS took the old one back. That�s what I call customer service. These guys get an all around A+. Thank you Surveillance...
John, San Francisco, CA
Product was exactly as advertised and 1/2 the price of what I paid just two weeks before from a local merchant. Product shipped same day as ordered and arrived 2 days later. Great seller and great service!
Mary, Boulder, CO
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Tracking your Order
When you place an order online, you will be notified by email when your order has been shipped. This email will have your tracking number(s), together with a link to UPS, so you can easily track your package(s).
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Useful CCTV definitions (Helpful for understanding Spec sheets)
AC/DC: Alternating current/direct current.
AGC: Automatic gain control. A portion of a circuit that regulates voltage to a certain predetermined level.
ALC: Automatic light control. A portion of an automatic iris lens that operates as a backlight compensator.
Aspherical lens: A lens with an aspherical surface, or one that deviates slightly from a spherical shape.
Auto-iris (AI): A camera whose lens aperture changes automatically in response to changes in light.
Balun: A device used to convert an unbalanced coaxial cable to a balanced twisted-pair system.
BNC: Bayonet-Neil-Concelman connector, the most popular type of connector for transmitting video through coaxial cable.
CCD: Charge-coupled device. A device commonly used in CCTV cameras for imaging.
CCTV: Closed-circuit television. A television system intended for a limited number of people.
C-mount: The original standard for mounting lenses onto cameras. Can also, with the aid of an adapter, be used on newer CS-mount cameras.
Coaxial cable: The most widely used cable for video transmission. Consists of a shielded copper conductor. Also called Coax.
Composite video signal: A signal in which a standard (i.e. NTSC) is used to combine information such as color and light.
CS-mount: A newer standard for mounting lenses. Able to make use of smaller and cheaper lenses.
DC: Direct current. Flows in only one direction unlike AC.
Dynamic Range: The difference between the smallest number and the largest number a system represents.
EIA: Electronics Industry Association. Make television standard recommendations.
Field: Half of a TV frame. Composed entirely of odd or even lines.
F-number: Ratio of maximum iris opening in lenses with adjustable irises.
Focal length: Distance between the center of a lens and the main focus point.
Frame: A group of 2 fields, one comprised of even lines and one comprised of odd lines.
HAD: Hole-accumulated diode. A CCD sensor that collects electronic holes, thereby reducing noise.
HDD: Hard disk drive. A magnetic medium for storing digital information on computers and related devices.
IR: Infrared light. Light that is invisible to the human eye.
LCD: Liquid crystal display. Used for displaying images based on liquid crystal technology.
LED: Light-emitting diode. A semiconductor that emits light when voltage is passed through it.
Lens: A device for focusing on an image.
Lux: A unit of light used for measuring illumination. Quantified as one lumen per meter squared.
Manual iris: An iris whose size is altered manually.
Matrix: A rectangular network of input and output channels.
Matrix switcher: Used for switching more than one electronic device to more than one electronic device. More robust than a video switcher
Monochrome: Black and white video.
MPEG: Motion Picture Experts Group. A group which recommends standards for digital video.
MPEG-1: A standard recommendation for compressing scanned images. 1.5 to 3.5 Mbps bit rate.
MPEG-2: A standard recommendation for compressing scanned images. 1.5 to 100 Mbps bit rate. Used in HDTV and DVD�s.
NTSC: National Television System Committee. A committee which sets television standards for the United States, Canada, Japan, and parts of South America. The NTSC standard consists of 525 lines per frame.
PAL: Phase alternating line. A standard for television in Europe, China, Malaysia, Australia, New Zealand, the Middle East, and parts of Africa. It consists of 625 lines per frame.
Pinhole lens: Used in discrete applications and consisting of a small aperture.
PTZ camera: Pan/tilt and zoom camera.
RS-232: Also known as serial data communication. A format for asynchronous digital communication which requires only two wires.
RS-422: More advanced than RS-232. Uses four wires in a differential communication setup. Can handle distances of up to one kilometer in length and can distribute data in up to ten receivers.
RS-485: More advanced than RS-422. Can distribute data in up to thirty two receivers.
Signal to noise ratio: A ratio, given in decibels, of noise to the total signal. The larger the value, the better the picture.
Simplex: A system in which only one operation can occur at any given time. As opposed to multiplex, in which multiple operations can occur simultaneously.
Telemetry: A digital remote control system used to control pan, tilt, zoom and other similar functions.
TFT: Thin film transistor. A technology used to make flat screen monitors that are superior in quality to traditional LCD monitors.
Time lapse VCR: A VHS video recorder that stretches a single tape from an average of 180 minutes to 960 hours by altering the speed that the tape travels.
Time lapse video recording: Recording in which video is staggered in intervals to prolong the recording time.
UTP: Unshielded twisted pair. A cable with one or several twisted copper conductors wrapped in a single housing. The most common method of transferring information to the desktop.
VDA: Video distribution amplifier. An amplifier that boosts a video signal so it can be distributed to several monitors simultaneously.
VMD: Video motion detector. A detector that generates an alarm when a change in the video occurs, generally motion induced.
Wavelet: A type of video compression used often in CCTV applications. Utilizes a higher compression ratio with an equal or better picture quality than the JPEG format.
White balance: An electronic process based on a white object in the picture that allows a camera to achieve true colors.
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