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VideoSecu Indoor Outdoor Bullet Security Camera Sony CCD Weatherproof Wide Angle View Lens for CCTV DVR Home Surveillance System with Free Security Warning Decal 1P7
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VideoSecu Indoor Outdoor Bullet Security Camera Sony CCD Weatherproof Wide Angle View Lens for CCTV DVR Home Surveillance System with Free Security Warning Decal 1P7

List Price: $199.00
Our Price: $49.99
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Description:

This inconspicuous camera can get crisp and clear pictures. It is better choice for surveillance systems if you don't want to be noticeable. Designed for easy installation, the bullet camera has a weatherproof housing, fits in most indoor and outdoor installations. It includes a mounting bracket. Plug and play ready. Note: This camera not made by SONY, it using SONY Super HAD CCD image sensor and SONY DSP technology, made by one of the world largest OEM manufacture. Free surveillance warning sticker is included.

Features:

Sony CCD image sensor, color DSP. NTSC system


420 TV Lines . Built in f 3.6mm Lens. Swivel mount included


Minimum Illumination: 1 lux at F1.2


Weatherproof housing. Ideal for indoor, outdoor and covert applications


Power requirement: DC 12V 500mA (not included)


Product Details:
Package Length: 3.9 inches
Package Width: 3.8 inches
Package Height: 3.2 inches
Package Weight: 0.25 pounds
Average Customer Rating: based on 9 reviews
Customer Reviews:
Average Customer Review: 4.0 ( 9 customer reviews )
Write an online review and share your thoughts with other customers.


Most Helpful Customer Reviews

16 of 16 found the following review helpful:

5Better Than Expected - A Great ValueDec 15, 2010
By Technical Reader
Bought this from Amazon as a little test camera before buying a better model, but was pleased enough with the quality and function to actually use it for real.

I have this attached to an Axis M7001 Video Encoder to convert the analog signal from the camera into a digital version capable of being viewed over our LAN. The signal from the camera is strong, the picture clear and the quality very good.

This was originally just going to be used to develop a sample of the system (encoder + web + camera) but it is now watching the front of my house full time. It is hanging outside under the eaves, unprotected, in winter weather. Over the last week it has dropped under 20 degrees with snow and a great deal of wind (the camera does not get rain or snow on it under the eaves). No problems. The Axis encoder (inside the house, of course) reports when a signal is lost and so far it has stayed up even in the bad weather.

Light sensitivity is high and it switches to B/W mode about as well as any other model I have seen. It will deliver a picture when your eyes will not, but it is not a "night vision" device. Some ambient light is required (you should put up an IR light if you want to see in the dark).

A few notes about the camera if you choose to buy it:

- There is no power supply provided: this is normal with security cameras. You may have a 12 v. dc power adapter laying around that does 500 mA or more, but if not you can run down to the local Radio Shack and pick one up easily (or get one on Amazon). The adapter size is standard for security cams. If your adapter plug does not match...again - run down to Radio Shack and get one. Or better yet save the hassle and just get the one Amazon tells you to get.

- There are no adjustments on this camera. None. The field of view you buy is what you get.

- The video connector is a standard BNC type. This means it is not compatible with your home coax wire (screw-on terminal) unless you get a BNC/Coax adapter.

- If you want to plug this directly into your TV, DVR or VCR: Look for some BNC/Coax and BNC-RCA adapters (search on Amazon, they are easy to find). Use the BNC/coax adapter on the camera to attach the camera to standard coax cable, then use a coax/RCA adapter on the other end to plug it into your TV on one of your alternate video inputs (don't use one with a channel tuner as this camera does not use 'channels'). Done.

- To hook it into your computer (see over the web): you will need a video encoder to do this. These are invariably more expensive than the camera itself. The Axis brand products are pretty much the industry standard but you are looking at something in the $250-$270 per camera depending on which of their encoders you use. But they work great. There are a dozen other options you can figure out...but the stand-alone encoders work and do not require another computer - the web server is built it.

We'll be adding more cameras soon and I will probably get more of this model. They offer great capability for the low price.

13 of 13 found the following review helpful:

3For price its okJul 28, 2011
By Positronic
I bought this as someone had been stealing stuff off our carport. The video image is not as clear as I'd like but for the price it's expected. I'm going to try out a camera in the $80-$90 range (560TVL) to see if I can get a camera with a more detailed image. Btw - I'm using this with the 4 Channel Embedded Linux US411L which costs about $130 on Amazon. It is a standalone DVR which allows 4 cameras up to 320x240 resolution at 30fps, or, 2 cameras at 740x480 at 15fps. The reviews were good which is why I bought it, and, this camera. You would also need a cable to carry power and video (and audio if wanted though you'd need a seperate mic). This is the cable I bought - VideoSecu 50 Feet Power Video Audio CCTV Security Camera Cable Wire with Free BNC RCA Adapter 1JC, and this is the power supply - VideoSecu 12V DC CCTV Security Camera Power Supply Adapter with 4 (2.1mm) Channel Connectors Port PW154 1I0, and this is the mic - VideoSecu High Sensitive Preamp Mini Microphone with Power Bypass for Security Audio Sound Voice Monitoring Recording and Free Warning Decal WD4. The DVR only has one mic input (though may be able to use a splitter).

14 of 15 found the following review helpful:

5Good quality hidden camera, nice price!Oct 12, 2010
By A. Psarianos
My husband and I bought lots of different cameras for our HIDDEN security setup and this one is the best hidden camera by far. We bought and returned several cameras, and this camera is the best for its size in all of our hidden cameras, for the fact it does not have those LEDs around the lens (at night when you look at a camera with LEDs you can see them glowing, not good if you want hidden cameras). If you have 8 or 16 LEDS around the lens, they might only throw a little light about 5-8 feet, but beyond that they are useless. However, a 100 led light camera is really easy to spot if you are trying to hide them. We did have a camera with 28 LEDs inside my department, but because of the light they put out, small bugs would be attracted to the light and set off the motion sensor constantly. I think companies put LED lights on cameras to sell them because they seem like a good idea. But in reality, I found them to be useless if you want to hide a camera or use a motion sensor.

Pros:
Tiny, about the size of a lipstick
Sturdy, aluminum construction could use in any environment
Excellent high res image with good color
Pre focused lens from about 2 feet to infinity
Reasonably wide lens
Work well with IR illuminator

Cons:
Nearly immune to the effects of high wind, blowing dust, and gale force rain

In service with full exposure to several rain storms, high winds, and temperatures ranging from - 20 degrees F to 122 degrees F with no problems.

Color balance is very good, and the aperture control is excellent.

Light sensitivity for a good picture is acceptable to deep dusk, and objects can be recognized beneath street lights.

If you are looking camera you can to the point it's basically invisible. For high quality and around 50 dollars, this VideoSecu camera is the best one.

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:

3Just OK and no more.Dec 30, 2011
By MO
The electronics and resolution are OK. The housing and thumb screw that holds the camera in position is tipical of Chinese engineering and quality, generally cheaply designed and poorly built. I returned the first one I purchased because the casting broke.

2 of 2 found the following review helpful:

4Good CameraNov 02, 2011
By Tom S. "Tom S."
This is a pretty good camera. The Build is pretty solid for the amount I paid. The image-quality is pretty good, maybe not super-crisp, but in good lighting it is quite good. It is not horrible in bad lighting either, though certainly not great. I noticed that this 1/4" CCD handles the dark better than a 1/3" CMOS I bought a while back. (Though the CMOS was better in daylight). At least with this camera, as opposed to the CMOS one, my DVR (which does not have the best motion sensitivity...) isn't continously going off due to noise in the picture at night.

See all 9 customer reviews on Amazon.com
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