TD-3332H8-A3 32 CH NO POE NVR, 8 HDD

Description TD-3332H8-A3 32 CH NO POE NVR, 8 HDD

Model :TD-9568E3B-A

A Totally Different Kind of Video Instead of a normal widescreen video, this camera records a super-detailed square picture. This special view captures everything around the camera. The video is also very smooth, with no stuttering, so you won't miss a thing.

Saves a Lot of Recording Space Even though the video is very high quality, this camera uses a smart trick (called H.265+) to shrink the file size. This means you can store much more video on your hard drive without running out of space quickly.

A Great Picture, Day or Night

• Sees in the Dark: It automatically switches to night vision when it gets dark, letting it see up to 10-20 meters (about 32-65 feet) away in complete blackness.
• No More "Ghost Face": It has Smart IR, a feature that stops the night vision light from making people's faces look too bright and blurry when they get close to the camera.
• Sees Through Fog: A special Defog feature helps it get a clearer picture even in foggy, misty, or hazy weather.
• Handles Tricky Light: It's also great at handling scenes with both bright sunshine and dark shadows, making sure you can see important details everywhere in the picture.

Records Directly on the Camera You can put a micro SD card (up to 256GB) right inside the camera. This lets it record videos by itself, which is a great option for backup in case your main recorder has a problem.

Built to Survive the Outdoors This camera is tough. It's completely sealed with an IP67 rating, so it's fully protected from dust, heavy rain, and bad weather.

Smart Brain for Understanding a Scene This camera has smart analytics. This means it can do more than just record. For example, it can be used for counting how many people enter a room or creating a "heat map" to show where people walk the most in a store.

Look Around the Room from Your Phone You can easily connect to this camera from your phone. The coolest part is that in the app, you can move your finger on the screen to look around inside the single image—up, down, left, and right—almost like you're controlling a moving camera, even though the camera itself isn't moving at all.