All in one with Monitor Wireless Security Camera System Home WIFI CCTV 4CH 1080P NVR Kit 4pcs 960P Indoor Outdoor Bullet IP Camera P2P IR Night Vision Waterproof Plug and Play with 1TB Hard Drive

All in one with Monitor Wireless Security Camera System Home WIFI CCTV 4CH 1080P NVR Kit 4pcs 960P Indoor Outdoor Bullet IP Camera P2P IR Night Vision Waterproof Plug and Play with 1TB Hard Drive

Product Description
Kindly reminder:
★Cameras will auto-pair with NVR, no need to hook any video cable between them. Plug power supplies of each camera and NVR into power outlets nearby, then images will appear on screen.
★NVR should be hook up into router with Ethernet cable if you need remote access.
★1T surveillance HDD is already pre-installed for around 26 days of 4CH cameras’ continuous recording. HDD will overwrite automatically when it’s full.
★Please contact us if you need assistance for extending wifi range.
★If you need motion detection applications, please set them up properly by adjusting motion sensitivity, area and time to avoid false trigger such as plants blown by the wind.
★Audio and PTZ function are not supported.
★Please read the user’s manual and test cameras’ wifi signal before installation.

NVR Features:
1. 4CH 1080P Wireless NVR Recorder with 10.1″ LCD Monitor and 1TB Hard Drive Pre-installed
2. 3520D Processor and Embedded Linux Operating System
3. Support Video Preview/Recording/Playback/USB Backup
4. Support Android/IOS/PC Remote View
5. Networking Protocol: UPNP, SMTP, PPPOE, DHCP etc.
6. Support 1sata * 4TB(Max) Hard Drive
7. 1* HDMI, 2* USB interface
8. Power Supply Input: DC12V-2A
9. Power Dissipation: ≦5W

Camera Features:
1.Image Sensor: 1/4″Progressive Scan Sensor
2.Resolution: 1280 x 960P
3.Lens: 3.6mm
4.Day&Night: Auto / Color / BW
5.Waterproof: Yes, IP66 standard
6.Power Supply Input: DC12V-1A
7.Power : ≤6W

Packing list:
* 1 x 4Ch 1080P NVR with 10.1″ Monitor Pre-installed 1TB surveillance Hard Drive
* 1 x 3.3 Feet Power Supply (12V-2A) for NVR
* 4 x 960P IPC
* 4 x 10 Feet Power Supply (12V-1A) for Cameras
* 4 x Screw Bag(for camera)
* 4 x Camera Antenna
* 1 x User manual
* 1 x USB Mouse
* 1 x 3.3 Feet Network Cable
* 4 x Surveillance warning note

Price: $309.99

Central Park/Great Lawn, Sep 2013 – 02
(more details later, as time permits)

************************

As I wrote in another Flickr set a few years ago, you can be reasonably sure that there will be lots of interesting scenes to photograph in Central Park if you happen to visit when the weather is nice. My typical plan, on such photo expeditions, is to walk through and around several different parts of the park — in order to see different groups of people, and also to take advantage of different scenes and backdrops. But it means that I don’t spend very much time in any one place, and most of my shots end up being "ad hoc" in nature, with almost no planning, preparation, framing, or composition.

On this particular weekend in mid-September, I decided to restrict my wandering to just one area — the "Great Lawn"; that’s more-or-less in the center of the north-south expanse of the park. I walked around the sidewalk perimeter of the large grassy area, starting at the north end (because I had entered the park at 86th Street), heading down to the south end by the Delacorte Theater and the Belvedere Castle, and then back north again to my starting point.

I had a 16-50mm wide-angle zoom lens on my Sony Alpha-65 camera while I was walking, which made it relatively easy to capture some closeup scenes of people just a couple feet away from me. And I did take a few such photos, but my primary purpose was something altogether different: I wanted a change from the usual, hectic "street photography" situations in which I usually find myself, and instead find some nice wide-angle landscape shots where I could frame and compose the photos without worrying that the scene would change in a nanosecond. Indeed, what I really wanted was a few good panorama-style landscape shots taken from the north end of the Great Lawn, facing south across the expanse of the lawn itself, and framing the mid-town Manhattan skyline in the background.

And even that wasn’t enough: I wanted to get some sunset and post-sunset photos, so I could take advantage of the late-afternoon/evening "golden light," as well as the dark blue/purple sky as the lights were being turned on in the buildings themselves. So I brought a tripod and a wireless remote … and for some reason, I decided to incorporate a bunch of HDR shots as well.

When I got home, I decided to review the Wikipedia article about the Great Lawn once again, to see if there was anything I had forgotten from earlier times. I didn’t expect to find much, because — as far as I knew — the Great Lawn had always been part of Central Park, and had always been the same. But I had forgotten the historical development: as I read once again in Wikipedia, today’s Great Lawn is situated on a flat area that was occupied by the 35-acre "Lower Reservoir" that was constructed in 1842 to supply water to the residents of the city. After the Croton-Catskill reservoir system was completed, the Lower Reservoir became redundant — but political battles ensued for several decades before the city finally settled on a plan for an oval lawn.

That plan basically fell apart because of the Depression, and the open area was filled with a "Hooverville" of improvised shacks for quite some time. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia finally brought in the legendary Robert Moses (the visionary force behind so many other parks around New York City and the rest of the state) to implement the plan — and it was essentially finished in 1934.

And there’s more to the history, too, but I’ll let you read that on your own if you’re interested. (You might be interested to know, for example, that in 1995, Pope John Paul II held an open-air mass for 125,000 on the Great Lawn. Yes, it is that big!) Actually, the main reason I mention this is that I stumbled upon a massive collection of portable iron fences that were being set up all around the Great Lawn, as well as some frantic construction work taking place to erect a bandshell at the north end of the Lawn. There’s a photo of it at the end of this small collection of photos, and there was a huge free concert a few days after my park stroll; I’ll give you the details when I upload that photo in a few days…

In any case, I ended up at the north end of the Great Lawn, and hung around until well after dark as I captured a bunch of nice HDR shots. The twilight/office-building photos weren’t so good, and I decided not to upload them to Flickr at all …
By Ed Yourdon on 2013-09-25 18:14:11