Product Description
- White LED lights allow camera to operate no-light conditions
- Mounting bracket, 60-foot connecting cable and 12-volt DC power supply included
- 0.33-inch color CCD sensor
- 3.6-millimeter fixed-focus lens
- Designed for underwater or extreme-weather applications
For high-moisture, foul-weather and even underwater surveillance, the CSI/SPECO CVC-625WP Color Waterproof Bullet Camera with 60-foot Cable is a perfect solution. Designed to be completely waterproof, this bullet camera is encased in a brass housing with a black finish that is durable enough to withstand the toughest weather conditions. This camera not only provides high-quality images at high-resolutions, but provides its own LED lighting to allow it to receive a picture in even no-light environments. Easy to install, the CVC-625WP is designed for primarily outdoor use, but can operate at up to 60-feet under water and is perfect for aquatic surveillance for security, research or entertainment purposes, as well as in most any security surveillance application that includes extreme weather conditions.
This camera utilizes a 0.33-inch color CCD (charge-coupled device) sensor, with a resolution of 420-by-350 pixels or 350 TVL (TV lines). The CVC-625WP includes a 3.6mm fixed-focus lens, and has a better-than 46 dB S/N (signal to noise) ratio. The unit's electronic shutter with an exposure time ranging from 1/60 to 1/100,000 of a second helps ensure an even higher picture quality. With a maximum operating depth of 60 feet underwater, the CVC-625WP can operate in temperatures from -14 to 120-degrees Fahrenheit.
Technical Features:
- S/N ratio: more than 46 dB
- Resolution: up to 420 by 350 pixels or 350 TVL
- Operating temperature: -14 to 120 degrees Fahrenheit
- Operating depth: maximum of 60 feet
- Dimensions: approximately 3.5 x 2.5 x 3.5 inches (W x D x H)
About Surveillance Camera Technical Features
Lux rating is the measurement used to indicate how sensitive a camera is to light, and stands for the level of light reflected off a piece of paper by a candle from one meter away. Thus a sensitivity of three Lux would mean a camera could generate an acceptable picture of a piece-of-paper-sized object that was illuminated by the equivalent of three candles from one meter away. The lower the Lux level, the better the camera's ability to work in low-light conditions. The camera's resolution should be greater than or equal to the resolution supported by the system's recorder or monitor. The S/N, or signal to noise ratio, is an important measure of a camera's quality. A poor camera, low-light conditions or poor wiring causes "noise" which consumes processing power and disk space. A camera with a wide dynamic range is ideal, especially for recording areas in which both indoor and outdoor light are present. CCD (charge-coupled device) sensors provide high-quality images that are less susceptible to noise. CMOS (complimentary metal-oxide semiconductor) sensors offer less image quality, but are usually more cost-effective and energy efficient.
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