Monitor an indoor or outdoor area with the MEGApix DWC-MBW8WI2TW from Digital Watchdog. This unit uses a 1/1.8" CMOS sensor to capture 3840 x 2160 resolution video at 30 fps. Smart IR provides up to 100' of night vision. The camera's 2.3mm fixed lens delivers a 175° horizontal field of view. Two-way audio is possible thanks to an audio input and output. A built-in memory card slot accepts microSD/SDHC/SDXC cards (available separately). Integrated PoE technology simplifies connectivity by enabling the transfer of power and data through a single cable.

This bullet camera complies with ONVIF profile S, making it compatible with a wide range of surveillance devices. It is housed in an IP67-rated aluminum enclosure that is suitable for outdoor use.

Open Box Products Have a Limited 5-Year Manufacturer Warranty    3840 x 2160 Resolution at 30 fps    IR LEDs for Night Vision up to 100'    2.3mm Fixed Lens    175° Horizontal Field of View    Two-Way Audio    RJ45 Ethernet with PoE Technology    Supports microSD/SDHC/SDXC Cards    Complies with ONVIF Profile S    NDAA Compliant    IP67 Rated for Outdoor Use

Star-Light Plus enables the camera to record color video in low-light conditions

Mechanical IR cut filter enables true day and night functionality

Smart IR with intelligent camera sync

Auto, manual, anti-flicker, and slow shutter modes

Triple codecs (H.265, H.264, MJPEG) with simultaneous streaming

3D-DNR

True WDR (120 dB)

50 dB S/N ratio

Automatic gain control

Automatic white balance

Motion detection

Intelligent Video Analytics (IVA) license includes intrusion, line crossing, counting line, loitering, enter, exit, and tamper

Optional IVA+ license includes object removed, tailgating, direction, stopped, appear, disappear, and object left

Alarm notifications via email, alarm output, and microSD card recording

Minimizes false alarms

Increase your recording storage with logic rules and smart recording

Mirror and flip orientation

Built-in web server

1000M RJ45 Ethernet port

Audio input and output

Alarm sensor input and relay output

CVBS video output

Compatible with Windows (10, 8 & 7), Internet Explorer, Chrome, Firefox, and DW Spectrum IPVMS

Seamless integration and control of IVA rules with DW Spectrum IPVMS

PoE and 12 VDC power (adapter not included)

NDAA, TAA, CE, FCC, and RoHS certified

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What are the main differences between this and Ricoh WG-8?

A: The WG-8 and the G900 II are very similar as they share many of the same specs. The G900 II is a tougher built camera for harsh environments and professional use. The entire camera can be locked by a password, it is chemical resistant and it has other functions ideal for industrial and business standards. If you're looking for a tough point and shoot camera, I would suggest the Ricoh WG-8 instead.

Q: 2. is the zoomed image visible in the viewfinder?

A: Yes.

Q: 3. Does it has a Microphone input?

A: yes. there is a stereo 1/8 miniplug microphone input. (according to the published info)

Q: 4. is this refurbished by NIKON or someone else ?

A: It is refurbished by Nikon USA.

Q: 5. I have a P900 that I hake on trips. I am considering selling the P900 and getting the P1000. I would not pay a nickel for the extra zoom as I don't think I have ever used the full zoom, but some of the reviews indicate there are other improvements beside the greater zoom capacity. Is it worth the money?

A: I think it is worth the upgrade , my opinion just RAW shutting makes it worth it besides the other option

Q: 6. Will it have GPS like the P900?

A: Nikon does not list GPS as a feature of the P1000. I would suggest as a solution using a smart device app that records your locations to a GPX file that you load into your photo editor which then geotags the photos. This works based on the time they were taken.

Q: 7. Hellow quick question, can this camera shoot in a night vision mode or infrared for night time sky photography?

A: For night sky photography capturing the Milky Way, you do not need night vision or infrared. In fact, neither would get you the look you are looking for. Ideally, you would use a full frame sensor camera and a quality wide angle prime lens (plus a tripod) to do astrophotography. The P1000 camera will do very well capturing a close up of the moon. However, it would not be a good choice for night time sky photography. That is because the sensor is too small for good and the lens too slow for low light capture. Shooting the night sky means no more than a 30 second exposure otherwise the stars move too much and become not beautiful point of light but ugly blur. You can do that with a full frame camera and fast prime lens and not with the P1000. And finally, to answer your question, there is no night vision or infrared in the P1000.

Q: 8. How granular are the on-board audio controls? Can AGC be turned off? Is the input smart enough for using external mic sources without interfering with the external gear's audio quality?

A: While this camera has big lens capabilities, its audio should be considered entry level. Since we do not have access to sufficient information, we can only offer the opinion that probably you will be able to turn AGC off. As to the mic input being smart enough, we are of the thought that the pre-amp circuitry is entry level and if you wish discerning audio, we recommend a separate, and quality, audio recorder.

Q: 9. Can the P1000 shoot videos and can it shoot for an unlimited/unrestricted time?

A: The Nikon Coolpix P1000 Digital Camera can capture UHD 4K video (3840 x 2160) at 25p/29.97p, Full HD video (1920 x 1080) at 25p/29.97p/50p/59.94p, and standard HD video (1280 x 720) at 25p/29.97p/50p/59.94p. Individual movie files cannot exceed 29 minutes in length, even when there is sufficient free space on the memory card for longer recording. The maximum file size for individual movies is 4 GB.

Q: 10. In manual mode does the ISO default to a set number once exposure time is greater than 1 second?

A: We are not sure of the behavior of the P1000 since it is not out yet and we do not have access to enough information at this time. Going off the P900 however, we see that in manual mode, when set to Auto or Fixed range auto, the ISO sensitivity is fixed at ISO 100. This appears to apply to anything regarding exposure time.