A PC-based DVR is a DVR Cards built inside a computer . You have a case either a tower or a rack mount. Inside you have your usual mainboard, Network card, VGA Card CPU, Hard Drive and memory. And inside is a PCI DVR Card. This board capture the video from the cameras and working with the DVR software provides all the necessary, video and recording functions: like, Video compression, converting the video to a file, camera controls and display, record and playback functions. See similar questions...

A:Because Stand Alone DVRs are built completely on just one circuit board. They are very reliable and very easy to use. but usually have less upgadable and resources then a PC base DVR. Their software is simple reliable and easy to use. Basically there are no conflicts and all hardware and software are matched exactly in this (all on one board) embedded style system. . in PC base DVR you can add, DVD burners, CD-Burners and advanced internet and telephone access options. See similar questions...

A PC-based digital video recorder is basically a personal computer that has been modified with hardware and software to work as a DVR. An embedded digital video recorder is a machine that has been manufactured specifically to work as a DVR. In embedded DVRs there is typically one circuit board with software burned into the chip. There used to be significant differences in features between the PC-based and the embedded machines. See similar questions...

When determining there are several factors to take into consideration. First, if you do not have a PC on-location that can be devoted to DVR recording, then you may wish to consider a Standalone DVR instead, as it will save you the cost of purchasing an additional PC. For the PC-Based DVR Systems, it is strongly recommended that you use the PC solely for DVR Recording, as other applications may interfere with the performance of the DVR Recording. See similar questions...

YES. Both our Alnet Systems DVR Card/Software and our Security Eyes Pro DVR Card/Software combinations are now fully compatible with Windows Vista and Windows XP Home/Pro! The remote viewing for our Standalone DVRs is also Vista Compatible...so no matter which of our systems you choose, you will now be able to view your cameras in Windows Vista. See similar questions...

As long as you have Connexed supported network cameras, the Connexed system can work in parallel with your DVR giving you the ultimate in video surveillance security – onsite recordings on your DVR and offsite recordings stored safely at Connexed. See similar questions...

This is my weak spot; I loathe PCs and Windows with a passion, so it's a bit difficult for me to be helpful. But since you asked nicely, you'll probably want to look at Avid Xpress DV ($1,500) or Premiere. Although every copy of Windows XP now includes Microsoft's MovieMaker video editing software, this product is so vile that it's a waste of disk space on your computer and nothing more. You have been warned. Check the reviews if you don't believe me. See similar questions...

No. For highest game performance and for game security purposes, the UltraCade runs on a unique, proprietary high-speed operating system (OS) that does not currently support either PC or MAME games at this time. See similar questions...

As soon as you install a compatible TV tuner card and hook up an antenna or cable TV. Web TV? for Windows and TV Viewer are included in Windows 98, as is Program Guide, which you can use to find out when programs are on and set reminders to tune in. Windows 98 lets you watch TV full screen, in a window, or on a second monitor as you work in another application. See similar questions...

Digital Video Recorder, a replacement for the traditional cctv security camera systems and vcr security. [FAQID No: 146] See similar questions...

PLEASE READ THIS PARAGRAPH TWICE. NO USB external floppy drive will support Apple 400K or 800K diskettes. Period. Also, there are NO EXTERNAL SCSI-BASED floppy drives to speak of, today. Period. And Apple's older external floppy drives for 400K, 800K and 1.4Mb are intended for use ONLY with Apple Macs which already have an INTERNAL floppy drive. Period. Mac 400K and 800K diskettes are written in a unique fashion, no standard IBM-type floppy disk controller card in a PC can read them. See similar questions...

We are both. We have the latest G4s Power Mac. for Mac. users and Pentium IV processors for PC users. See similar questions...