Most Modern Day NVR's do NOT have DVI outputs. Most Consumer based NVR's have 1 VGA and 1 HDMI output. You can go VGA over IP to extend the video signal. You could also go from VGA to DVI. If Needed, they have those out there also.Hi All
Just wondering if anybody knows of an NVR that has one or two DVI or VGA inputs? If not, does anybody know of a DVI/VGA to NVR Ethernet converter? I've googled, but everything has DVI or VGA outputs so that keeps popping up.
My curiosity is killing me.....what is it you're wanting to achieve by INPUTTING DVI or VGA into a NVR?Hi All
Just wondering if anybody knows of an NVR that has one or two DVI or VGA inputs? If not, does anybody know of a DVI/VGA to NVR Ethernet converter? I've googled, but everything has DVI or VGA outputs so that keeps popping up.
LOL, I caught that also, I'm thinking its gatta be a typo on the OP Post.My curiosity is killing me.....what is it you're wanting to achieve by INPUTTING DVI or VGA into a NVR?
Is it to record something that comes up on a PC screen?
Me too until at the end he says "....I've googled, but everything has DVI or VGA outputs so that keeps popping up. "LOL, I caught that also, I'm thinking its gatta be a typo on the OP Post.
Consider DeskCamera .TonyR is correct. I wish to have something recorded that is output from a computer. I'd like to be able to play this and the camera back side by side from the same device.
Barboots, I thought of that too, but I'm not familiar with the input standards for the NVR's. Would I need to find one that outputs the IP signal with a specific protocol, and would I just essentially plug it in as another camera?
DeskCamera If worked as advertised could be handy at times.Consider DeskCamera .
They state "Turn a Windows PC into an ONVIF IP Camera....." and ".....It allows to watch and record desktop screen/webcam activities with any VMS/NVR software that supports ONVIF"