Yes we do, and they sound amazing! Ask about our pricing.
The company accepts all major credit cards or cash.
You will need 12 foot to 15 foot cables, when concealing in wall. We also have these available for purchase if needed.
Las Vegas Tech Pros can unlock any NVR or DVR. We charge a minimum $65 service call to reset passwords. We can perform maintenance on your network video recorder or DVR and check all your cameras at an extra cost. We recommend our annual maintenance plan which includes
- Root password reset
- Camera calibrating, refocusing, alignment and any fine tuning and adjustments.
- Check firmware updates, install updates if available.
- Perform complete health checks of your system.
- Adding, updating user(s) and/or passwords.
- Check remote access viewing on new devices, ie iPads, new cell phones.
Yes, we automatically provide you with a 10% discount if you order more than one service at the same time for the same location.
No, we understand your busy schedule. We can reschedule your appointment for a more convenient time.
All of our estimates are flexible. If you want to add or remove an item or service, we simply send you a new estimate for your approval. We send you a quick email with the PDF estimate for your consideration.
Most standard packages take approximately two hours. Custom installations might take longer. Also with some installations we might have patch work on the wall openings. We seek perfection.
We aim to please so if you have a TV wall mount and cables we can do the installation tomorrow. If not we can schedule the installation within 3 business days. We are available Monday through Saturday from 8am to 7pm. We are closed Sunday.
Our professional & certified technicians cover all of Las Vegas. If we do not have an available Tech Pro in your area we will let you know right away. We also offer additional services such as home theater installation and set up, computer, server and networks, data recovery, wiring installation.
Security and camera systems can be complex these days because they include many different components that have to work together. Kintronics is a resource for engineering and integration of all your security projects. We can design your complete system so don’t hesitate to contact us for assistance.
After purchasing your system we make sure that it works exactly the way you expect. You can contact us for help with your installation and any technical support you may need.
We provide technical support and warranty support. Contact us at 1-702-418-2409 whenever you need assistance.
The latest IP cameras get power over the network. This is referred to as Power over Ethernet (PoE). You can also add a PoE mid span or power injector between the switch and the camera. This means that you only need to run one network cable to each camera, making installation very easy.
Calculating bandwidth used by IP cameras is complicated, but it can be estimated. Bandwidth used by an IP camera system is determined by the number of cameras, camera resolution, frame rate, compression used, amount of motion seen by each camera, and sometimes even the lighting.
For example one frame of video uses about 30K Bytes when using MJPEG compression. If we require 10 frames per second, it takes up 10 frames/sec. X 30K Bytes = 300 K Bytes/sec. which equals 2400 K bits/sec. (using 8 bits per Byte). This can be reduced over 20 times when using the latest H.264 compression, so you use only 120 K bits/sec. To learn more about calculating bandwidth take a look at our article about “IP Camera Bandwidth“.
If you want to view many cameras on the same screen, or need to record the video, you must select a video management software product (VMS) or select one of the network video recorder (NVR) systems.
There are a number of different Video Management Software (VMS) products available. The primary job of the VMS is to record the video from many IP cameras on the network. It is very important to select software that is very reliable and doesn’t crash. You certainly don’t want to lose important video. It is also important to use a dedicated computer system to run the VMS.
The various software products available have many additional functions including motion detection, special alerts that tell you when something important has happened. Flexible display of real time and recorded video, and easy locating and display of multiple recorded video channels to name a few. The exact feature set depends on your objectives. Take a look at the table of VMS that compares a number of different products.
Here are a few of the many differences between these devices.
– The NVR connects to the computer network and so does all the IP cameras. This allows you to take advantage of the existing network infrastructure instead of running wires from a “home base” location to all the cameras.
– The DVR uses coax connections to each of the analog cameras
– The NVR supports high resolution megapixel cameras
– The DVR supports only cameras with VGA resolution
There are many more differences between systems that use analog cameras and those that use IP cameras. To learn more take a look at our article that compares an analog system to the new IP camera systems.
The DVR is a device that records video from analog cameras to one or more hard drives. The term DVR is also used by the consumer TV market. The DVR used in the security market has a fixed number of BNC connections to attach cameras. DVRs are available with 4, 8 16, 32 and 64 channels (or connections). This means that you have a maximum number of cameras that can be supported by one unit. Once you exceed the number of connections available on the DVR, you will need to add another DVR to your system. Some DVRs connect to the network and can be viewed using a Windows computer. These were very popular in the 1990s.
The Video Server is similar to the Network Video Recorder (NVR) in that they both record the video. The Network Video Recorder comes with the VMS software already installed, while the Video Server does not include the VMS software. You can select the VMS you like and then load it on the Video Server. The Video Server usually runs Windows operating system and is more flexible than the NVR because it is easier to expand and add cameras. The NVR usually has a fixed limit to the number of cameras it will support.
The Network Video Recorder (NVR) is a complete IP Camera recording device. It is similar to the Video Server system, but instead of using a standard Windows computer, it uses a dedicated special computer with an operating system and application software that is dedicated to recording the video. It also allows many people to view real time and recorded video. The term evolved from the older DVR (or Digital Video Recorder). The NVR includes both the computer and special Video Management Software (VMS). The computer usually uses Linux, but there are some that use Windows as well.
For a comparison of the Computer Server using VMS and the Network Video Server (NVR), take a look at our review and comparison of various systems.
The network video server is a computer that runs special Video Management Software (VMS) and is used to record video from IP cameras. A Windows computer is usually used as the platform for the VMS. Video is recorded onto the computer’s hard drives in a special video format. Learn more about Video Management Software.
There has been some confusion with this term because a number of years ago a device that attached an analog camera to the network was also called a video or camera server. A video camera server, is now usually referred to as a Video Encoder.
There are three types of recording systems: Video Management Software, Network Video Recorders (NVR), and Cloud service systems. Each one provides some unique capability.
Video Management Software (VMS) is software only that runs on your Windows computer and can be scaled to any size of system.
Network Video Recorder (NVR) is a complete system that includes the computer and software and is typically proprietary and not expandable.
Cloud service provides remote recording (over the Internet) for IP cameras at many different locations.
For more details take a look at our review and comparison of a number of these IP video recording systems.
An IP camera system consists of a number of network attached cameras, which are generally called IP cameras. The system also includes some type of video recording system, and a number of viewing workstations. The video recording system can be either a computer running video management software (VMS, or a Network Video Recorder (NVR).