Specifications:

* Compatible with AMD, VIA chipset motherboard
* Video dynamic tracking
* Powerful network function, DDNS domain name resolution function
* 865-965 series motherboard running on
* Single system supports up to 32-way
* PNP support, support for Windows 2000/XP support
* Overlay multi-channel preview at the same time, CPU occupancy rate very low
* Support for MPEG 4 sample profile codec frame rate 1-30 frames / second to provide an optional H.264 compression engine, can compress multiple video images
* Support compression flow / preview flow superimposed year / month / day / hour / min / sec, text features and offers dynamic AVI image capture
* Dynamic images can be captured as a static JPG image archiving
* The second offers full-featured development kit can be used in security monitoring, medical care, transport, banking and other aspects of system development
* Video Input: 8-way audio and video inputs
* Compression Style: H.264
* Single Frame Rate: 25 frames / second (PAL) 30 frames / second (NTSC)
* Display Resolution: 704 x 576 (PAL) 640 x 480 (NTSC)
* Video Resolution: 352 x 288 (PAL) 320 x 240 (NTSC)
* Disk Occupy: 80 ~ 150M / Road / hour
* Total Resources: 100 / sec (PAL) 120 frames / second (NTSC)
* Operating System: Windows 2000 / XP

Details:

8 Channel AMD VIA DVR Video Capture Card AB-688

* This is a 8 Channel AMD VIA DVR Video Capture Card

How to Select a Video Capture Card:

* Determine the type of PC expansion slot that you will plug your video capture card into your computer. The three major PC adapter interfaces for video capture cards are PCI, PCI-Express (or PCI-e), and USB. This is important because you will need to see which one will fit your PC. If you are not sure use the reference link at the end of this article to motherboards.org about PC Expansion Slots
* Determine the type of video format that the video capture card will be receiving. The two standard video formats are Standard Definition (SD) and High Definition (HD). Video capture cards vary in the types of definition as well as the format of HD content. Also some video capture cards do hardware encoding which formats the video content into PC readable files. Check if the video capture card is software or hardware encoding as this can affect your PC system resources such as CPU and Memory requirements
* Choose the number of tuners for the video capture card. Most of the early video capture cards could only capture one video source at a time. Now manufacturers sell dual tuners or multi-tuner video capture cards that allow more than one video source to capture per PC expansion slot
* Other media type considerations. Some video capture cards can take FM audio signals which allow to capture streaming audio. Also another consideration are remote controls that allow to change channels with your video capture card. Make an assessment of all of your requirements before purchasing

Package Included: