LaView 8 Channel NVR Security System with 6x 1080P IP POE Cameras
SKU LV-KN988P86A4-T2
6x 1080P Bullet IP bullet Cameras
8 Channel NVR with 2TB Surveillance Hard Drive
Full 1080P HD Real Time Recording and Playback.
Plug and Play with 8 channel PoE interfaces.
Watch you IP cameras 30 IR LEDs that can see up to 100 feet at night
Free mobile apps with One-scan setup
IP66 weatherproof rated
Hard Drive Extendable to up to 8TB
https://www.laviewsecurity.com/8-...a-2tb.html
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https://slickdeals.net/f/12200566-security-camera-security-camera-system-black-friday-cyber-week-2018-master-list
note this deal is less than the refurbished version:
https://www.laviewsecur
Also note LaVIew has some other door buster and black friday deals posted - although some individual cameras listed as Black Friday deals do not appear ready yet as a deal.
I would wait a bit - and see all of what comes out by Thursday afternoon.
Also, if you can afford a better kit I would consider it.
Lots of options should be available for IP PoE kits by then.
I installed my camera myself. One cable is all needed for each camera.
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LaView is a decent brand and option, it is a Hikvision OEM product.
Many SD'ers have picked up LaView kits when they've hit fp. Some have reported customer service issues with LaView - but that is not unusual in this product space - plan to do some DIY learning.
Playing with more advanced features ( Dahua calls them IVS ) - I've become a fan of those - and yes, that does take more DIY learning to figureout - rather cools once you do learn it.
Well the LaView products seem to be Hikvision models which do not have those features, just the typical motion detection features. Which is still good.
What does this mean?
If you like to play around more with your computer equipment to maximize it's potential, then it is nicer to have the "IVS" / advanced style features.
I know there are a lot of options and things to consider - and sometimes owning an affordable kit and learning is a good start.
I would also consider the Q-see NVR deal from Costco - as I really like Costco's return policy and the Q-see kit is good hardware. Q-see like other brands in this space, will require you to do some DIY learning also - and their customer service is probably also short compared to customer service from companies which get monthly payments from customers.
You definitely can DIY install - do have someone help out on the cable pulls, it is very tricky to pull cables by yourself as the cable rolls up and snags - which can result in a broken wire if it gets bend too much.
Easiest houses to do are one story with nice roomy attics.
Sometimes you will want more powerful equipment for displaying - do consider using the VMS software on a more powerful PC for display
consider the Q-see NVR deal from Costco, EZVIZ deals going on right now, and .. hopefully we'll see a few more
LaView is a decent brand and option, it is a Hikvision OEM product.
Many SD'ers have picked up LaView kits when they've hit fp. Some have reported customer service issues with LaView - but that is not unusual in this product space - plan to do some DIY learning.
Playing with more advanced features ( Dahua calls them IVS ) - I've become a fan of those - and yes, that does take more DIY learning to figureout - rather cools once you do learn it.
Well the LaView products seem to be Hikvision models which do not have those features, just the typical motion detection features. Which is still good.
What does this mean?
If you like to play around more with your computer equipment to maximize it's potential, then it is nicer to have the "IVS" / advanced style features.
I know there are a lot of options and things to consider - and sometimes owning an affordable kit and learning is a good start.
I would also consider the Q-see NVR deal from Costco - as I really like Costco's return policy and the Q-see kit is good hardware. Q-see like other brands in this space, will require you to do some DIY learning also - and their customer service is probably also short compared to customer service from companies which get monthly payments from customers.
Hi Superdealsonline,
You definitely can DIY install - do have someone help out on the cable pulls, it is very tricky to pull cables by yourself as the cable rolls up and snags - which can result in a broken wire if it gets bend too much.
Easiest houses to do are one story with nice roomy attics.
Thrifty ( thanks ) makes a very good point.
Sometimes you will want more powerful equipment for displaying - do consider using the VMS software on a more powerful PC for display
Could you please suggest any 8 cameras set with those features (IVS). So we can keep an eye on it or similar and buy if the deal is up?