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Sony SNC-RZ30N Pan/tilt/zoom Network Color Camera
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MSRP: $1,899.99
Your Price: $1,199.00
Savings: $ 700.99 ( 37% )
Shipping: Usually ships in 24 hours
Manufacturer: Sony
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Sony SNC-RZ30N Pan/tilt/zoom Network Color Camera Features
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Integrated pan/tilt/zoom camera with built-in network capability
Built-in Web server allows remote control and viewing
Powerful 25x optical zoom and 12x digital zoom
340-degree panning and 115-degree tilt positioning
RS-232C/485 to Ethernet connection allows Internet control of external devices connected to camera
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Additional Sony SNC-RZ30N Pan/tilt/zoom Network Color Camera Information
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Combining network functionality with Pan/Tilt/Zoom (PTZ) capability, the SNC-RZ30N camera takes remote monitoring and general IT applications to the next step by offering the flexibility to see almost anything within the camera's range and field-of-view over an ordinary TCP/IP network. By simply using a popular web browser like Microsoft Internet Explorer, images and the PTZ movement of the SNC-RZ30N camera can be controlled using a PC at any location and at any time without the need for any additional software or plug-ins. In addition, installation and operation of the SNC-RZ30N camera is easy thanks to its browser based set-up menu and user-friendly GUI (Graphic User Interface). The versatile and flexible SNC-RZ30N is packed with incredible features and comes in a sleek, compact and lightweight design that can be ceiling mounted or placed on a flat surface. The SNC-RZ30N is an ideal choice for virtually any IP remote monitoring application! If the SNC-RZ30N camera is installed on a desktop, captured still images and composite video output images will be inverted.
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What Customers Say About Sony SNC-RZ30N Pan/tilt/zoom Network Color Camera:
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The documentation included with the camera is adequate but the documentation included with the slingbox was easier to follow. I could not access the camera using a computer running vista but could with the mac and an XP machine. When this camera arrived I set it down on the living room floor and connected the network cable to my home network switch. After that I mounted the camera on a tripod and set it at the window. I installed the java controls and the camera was easy to control. Next was to configure the network router to allow access from outside. I could control the camera with the computer at the office. At Christmas I tried unsuccessfully to access the camera from an XP machine at my sister's house in another state.
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