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Saturday, January 31, 2015
Principles of Surveillance System Installation
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
PTZ camera advantages & Disadvantages
Saturday, January 17, 2015
720p and 1080p explained
Progressive scanning reduces the need to prevent flicker by filtering out fine details, so sharpness is much closer to 1080i than the number of scan lines would suggest. A 720p frame has about 1 million pixels. Compared to it, a 1080p frame has 2 million pixels so the amount of detail doubles. However in practice the difference between 1080p vs 720p is not as obvious as the one between standard definition vs high definition (480p vs 720p). For example a regular DVD isn’t even considered high definition because it is either 720×480 (NTSC) or 720×576 (PAL) but it looks much better than regular NTSC or PAL TV broadcasts and not as great as 720p. That being said, you do get more detail from 1080p than from any resolution if you have the “winning” formula for screen size, resolution and viewing distance – that is if you have the optimum conditions to get the most out of 1080p.
1080p explained:
The number 1080 represents 1,080 lines of vertical resolutions (1,080 horizontal scan lines), while the letter p stands for progressive scan (meaning the image is not interlaced). 1080p can be referred to as full HD or full high definition although 1080i is also “Full HD” (1920×1080 pixels). The term usually assumes a widescreen aspect ratio of 16:9, implying a horizontal resolution of 1920 pixels. This creates a frame resolution of 1920×1080, or 2,073,600 pixels in total.
The only pure 1080p content comes from high definition DVDs like Blue Ray and HD DVD. Regular DVDs are way below that, having just 480p or 576p. You also get HD content from TV broadcasts but for now only 1080i and 720p. Basically 1080i offers pretty much the same amount of detail as 1080p but the quality of fast moving scenes is a bit inferior to 1080p. To understand this better read the 1080p vs 1080i guide. 720p content will of course look the same (or very similar) on a 1080p screen as it does on a 720p screen because what also matters is the content resolution not just the screen resolution.
Here is a sample with the difference between 720p and 1080p:
Saturday, January 10, 2015
1000BASE-TX over CAT 6
1000BASE-TX
over Category 6
Key Technical Aspects
- Performance:
Cat 6 supports data transmission up to 10Gbps, making it excellent for
1000BASE-T (1Gbps) and backward compatible with 100BASE-TX.
- Distance:
You can achieve a full 100-meter (approx. 328 ft) run for 1000BASE-T.
- Shielding
(FTP/STP): Using Foiled Twisted Pair (FTP) or Shielded Twisted Pair
(STP) Cat 6 ensures increased protection against Electromagnetic
Interference (EMI), which is crucial for stable 10/100/1000Mbps speeds.
- Connectors: Using high-quality Gold Plated RJ45 connectors ensures excellent conductivity and corrosion resistance.
Typical Use Cases
- Ethernet
Networking: Connecting routers, switches, and computers to achieve
maximum Gigabit speeds.
- HDMI over Cat6 Extenders: Using TX/RX (Transmitter/Receiver) kits to transmit 1080p or 4K video up to 30-60 meters
- Cable Management: Keep the twist rate of the pairs intact close to the connector to maintain performance.
- Termination: Utilize shielded RJ45 connectors if you are using shielded Cat 6 cables to ensure the shielding is effective.
- Testing: Use a cable tester to ensure all 8 wires are connected properly, particularly for TX/RX setups
Ethernet Standards Table
|
IEEE Standard |
Common Name |
Maximum Data Rate |
Maximum Cable Distance |
|
IEEE 802.3ab |
Gigabit Ethernet |
1 Gbps |
100 metres (328 ft) |
|
IEEE 802.3bz |
2.5GBASE-T / 5GBASE-T |
2.5 Gbps / 5 Gbps |
100 metres (328 ft) |
|
IEEE 802.3an |
10GBASE-T |
10 Gbps |
55 metres (180 ft) |
|
IEEE 802.3u |
Fast Ethernet |
100 Mbps |
100 metres (328 ft) |
Cat6 conductors are highly optimized for delivering
concurrent remote power and data. The solid copper construction helps mitigate
thermal buildup during high-wattage transfers:
- IEEE
802.3af (PoE): Delivers up to 15.4W of DC power to basic network
hardware like standard IP cameras.
- IEEE
802.3at (PoE+): Supplies up to 30W of DC power for dual-band wireless
access points and PTZ cameras.
- IEEE 802.3bt (4PPoE / PoE++): Utilizes all four twisted pairs to deliver 60W (Type 3) to 90W/100W (Type 4) of power, designed for high-performance enterprise equipment.
- The
100-Metre Channel Rule: For 1G, 2.5G, and 5G speeds, the IEEE channel
model limits your total length to 90 metres of permanent solid
horizontal link and 10 metres of combined stranded patch cables.
- The
10Gbps Constraint: Moving to 10GBASE-T reduces the distance to 55
metres due to high-frequency alien crosstalk. Upgrading to a
specialized StarTech Cat6a Shielded Patch Cable or full Cat6A horizontal
runs is required to maintain 10Gbps across the full 100-metre distance.
- Shielding
Requirements: For dense commercial or high EMI environments, use
shielded options that meet the ANSI/TIA-568.2-D cabling standards
alongside IEEE-compliant active switches to guarantee full signal
integrity.
Thursday, January 1, 2015
Make Your Internet Faster
Step 1 : Open Control Panel
Step 2 : Go to Network and Internet >>> Network and Sharing Center
Step 3 : Click on Local Area Connection >>> Select Properties
Step 4 : Find and double click on "Internet Protocal Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)"
Step 5 : Tick on "Use the following DNS server addresses"
Step 6 : Fill up the DNS server like the same down below :
Preferred DNS Server : 8.8.8.8
Alternate DNS Server : 8.8.4.4
or
Preferred DNS Server : 208.67.222.222
Alternate DNS Server : 208.67.222.222
Step 7 : Click OK and Restart your computer.
If you have many junk files and unnecessary programs installed in your PC, you should delete them out of your system.





