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Comparison Partizan IPD-1SP-IR SE 1.1 vs Partizan IPO-1SP SE 1.1

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Partizan IPD-1SP-IR SE 1.1
Partizan IPO-1SP SE 1.1
Partizan IPD-1SP-IR SE 1.1Partizan IPO-1SP SE 1.1
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Mountoutdooroutdoor
Body typedomebeamed
Connection
LAN
LAN
Camera features
Design and features
light sensor
mobile app
IR illumination
light sensor
mobile app
IR illumination
Number of LEDs2424
Illumination range25 m25 m
Matrix
ModelOmniVision
Matrix typeCMOSCMOS
Matrix size1/4"1/4"
Number of megapixels1 MP1 MP
Video resolution1280x720 px1280х720 px
Frame rate25 fps25 fps
Minimum illumination0.60 lux0.50 lux
Aperturef/1.2f/1.2
Signal to noise ratio39 dB39 dB
Lens
Focal typepermanentpermanent
Focal length2.8 mm2.8 mm
Horizontal viewing angle59 °59 °
Vertical viewing angle46 °46 °
General
Video compression formatH.264H.264
Power source12 В12 В
Operating temperature-20 °C ~ +55 °С-40 °C ~ +60 °С
Protection levelIP55IP66
ONVIF
Materialmetalmetal
Dimensions110x110x86 mm62x62x160 mm
Weight375 g300 g
Color
Added to E-Catalogdecember 2017december 2017

Body type

The case type describes not only its shape, but also some layout features that can affect the functionality of the product.

Dome. In accordance with the name, on the body of such a camera there is a characteristic transparent dome, inside of which there is a lens — and, usually, controlled by PTZ (see "Camera capabilities"). The dome not only protects the optics from various adverse factors (such as dirt or moisture), but in many models it also hides the position of the lens; for this it is darkened. Thus, the object of observation does not know where the camera is pointed, which is useful in some cases (for example, when observing a suspicious visitor in a supermarket). At the same time, for a number of reasons, this option is poorly suited for advanced optics with large dimensions.

Directed. Directional cameras are called cameras in which the lens "looks" along the body. This arrangement allows the use of powerful lenses with good aperture and optical zoom (see below), but the cameras are also quite bulky.

— Directional ( without a lens). A variation of the directional cameras described above, which has interchangeable lenses; The lenses themselves are usually not included in the kit, they must be purchased separately. The meaning of such a configuration is that the user can independently choose optics for specific needs. This categor...y includes mostly fairly advanced models.

Hidden. This category includes cameras of a small size, which allows them to be installed discreetly — for example, in a wall niche. However, even with an external installation (this option, usually, is also allowed), such devices are also very inconspicuous due to the mentioned compactness. By itself, the body shape of hidden cameras is most often close to directional (see above), although there may be different options.

Desktop. Cameras designed to be mounted on a tabletop or other flat, horizontal surface. For this, an appropriate stand is provided in the design; it can have movable mounts that allow you to tilt the camera and rotate it from side to side. The main advantage of such cameras is the utmost ease of installation; this, in particular, makes them almost perfect for home use.

Portable with fastening. In fact, it is a kind of desktop cameras (see the relevant paragraph), in which the stand can be used not only for installation on a horizontal surface, but also for wall mounting. From other "wall" varieties — hidden and directional (see relevant paragraphs) — cameras of this type differ in layout: their body is usually flat, rectangular or oval, and the lens is located on the widest edge (similar to how it is done in mobile phones ). The mount is often made movable, to adjust for tilt and/or rotation.

Model

Model of the matrix installed in the surveillance camera. Knowing the exact name of the model, you can find detailed information about its operation — from detailed specifications to real user reviews — and assess how this option meets your requirements.

Video resolution

The maximum video resolution that the camera can capture.

The higher the resolution of the video, the more details you can see on it, the less details will be blurry. On the other hand, high resolution means large volumes of video materials, which, accordingly, requires capacious media for their storage and fast communication channels for broadcasting video in real time. Yes, and this indicator significantly affects the cost of the camera.

Minimum illumination

The lowest degree of illumination of the scene being shot, in which the camera is able to provide normal visibility. Usually, this item specifies the values for the daytime mode of operation (in the night mode, the minimum illumination in many models may be zero at all, because in such cases the IR illumination is turned on, see "Design and capabilities"). And if the camera is capable of shooting in colour, it usually means the lowest illumination necessary to obtain a colour image.

The lower this indicator, the better the camera works in low light, the brighter and more clearly visible image it is able to provide in such conditions. At the same time, note that in low light, night mode is often preferable, and in the presence of the aforementioned IR illumination, it is more likely to focus on the range of its operation (see above).

There are comparative tables that allow you to evaluate the degree of illumination indicated in the characteristics from a practical point of view: for example, an indicator of 0.2 lux corresponds to clear eyes on a full moon.

Operating temperature

The ambient temperature range in which the camera can be used normally.

All modern surveillance cameras normally tolerate temperatures typical for houses / apartments, offices and other premises with similar mild conditions. Therefore, it is worth paying attention to this parameter, first of all, if the device is planned to be used outdoors — or in a room where the temperature does not differ much from the street temperature or, for technical reasons, should be low (freezer warehouse, refrigerated car, etc. ). In such cases, the lower temperature threshold is especially important: for example, almost all outdoor cameras have the ability to work in cold temperatures below 0 °, but among indoor models such features are much less common. However, frost-resistant devices(with an allowable temperature of -40 °C and below) can also be found not only among outdoor cameras, but also among “internal” cameras.

As for the upper temperature limit, it is usually not lower than +40 °C, which is quite enough for using the camera in a temperate climate. In some models, this limit reaches +50 °C and even +60 °C, making them suitable even for hot countries. However, note that we are talking exclusively about use in the shade; the possibility of working under direct sunlight should be clarified separately.

Protection level

The degree of protection of the camera against moisture and foreign objects according to the IP standard.

This protection describes how well the camera body protects sensitive internal components from the impacts mentioned. By default, it is denoted by the letters IP followed by two numbers. The first digit means protection against the ingress of solid objects and dust, and the following levels of protection correspond to its individual values:

1 — protection against objects with a diameter of more than 50 mm (large body surfaces)
2 — from objects with a diameter of more than 12.5 mm (fingers, etc.)
3 — from objects larger than 2.5 mm (most instruments)
4 — from objects more than 1 mm (almost all tools, most wires)
5 — dustproof (full protection against contact; dust can penetrate inside, but does not affect the operation of the device)
6 — dust tight (case with full protection against dust and contact).

The second digit characterizes the protection against moisture, here the values \u200b\u200bcan be as follows:

1 — protection against vertically falling drops of water;
2 — from water drops with a deviation of up to 15 ° from the vertical axis of the device;
3 — from water drops with a deviation of up to 60 ° from the vertical axis of the device (the minimum level that allows you to operate the camera in the rain);
4 — from splashes from any direction;
5 — from jets from any...direction;
6 — from sea waves or strong water jets;
7 — the possibility of short-term immersion to a depth of 1 m (without the possibility of continuous operation in immersed mode);
8 — the possibility of long-term immersion to a depth of more than 1 m (with the possibility of continuous operation in immersed mode).

Of course, surveillance cameras are usually not designed for immersion under water — the last two options only characterize a high degree of moisture resistance.

In some models, one of the numbers may be replaced by the letter X — for example, IPX7. This does not mean that there is no protection, but that the corresponding parameter was not certified according to the IP standard. At the same time, the degree of non-certified protection can be quite high — for example, the example above corresponds to the possibility of complete immersion under water, which requires a high degree of closeness (minimum dust resistance level 5). Also note that the complete absence of IP marking also does not mean that the camera is absolutely not protected from negative influences — again, the point is that the case simply did not pass official certification. However, if dust and water protection are critical, you should choose among models with IP certification.
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