Surveillance Camera Systems Snow Hill

GREAT FOR VIDEO SURVEILLANCE SYSTEMS.

This is a great backup. Used for computers, scanners, surveillance and security systems, and other products that you don't want to have to reboot after a power interruption. It provides an uninterrupted power source until the back-up generator kicks in. Has been very reliable. Reasonable price. Highly recommended.

Have 2 of these on my surveillance systems, very good quality pictures for this use. If I install another system for interior cameras, this will be the monitor I use.

We use this HD in our surveillance systems. WD Black HDs truly excel in both performance and reliability. I give 5 stars to B & H as well. They have never let me down.

i tried these out on a couple of small surveillance systems to hold the recorder and modem/router instead of using a rack. More rugged than I anticipated. Nothing flimsy here. I think you could do a pullup on one as long as you lag into a couple of studs. I didn't need them on these jobs, but I like the lower and rear cable ports. I'll be using more of these.

This is exactly what I needed to get my old surveillance camera back up and running. Thanks.

I'm using it for concerts, where it improves footage that previously looked more like a surveillance camera!

Used it under heavy snow, protects the camera well. I would recommend.

Love this tripod. It's a bit heavier than the Gitzo Traveler, but still light enough to carry around on an extended shoot. It's also taller than the Traveler. The added length is useful when you're on the side of a hill. You can place one leg down the hill without having to lower the height of your camera. If you need to get the camera up high, you can without raising the center post and placing your equipment in an unstable position. The center post can be removed with a simple twist of the wrist enabling you to lower the camera to just inches above the ground. If you're looking for the best tripod on the market, this is it. Well worth the price.

My last camera fell down a hill and broke. Wish I didn't have to learn that lesson the hard way!