Easy to pull up basic, dedicated camera views in a network browser environment.
The Axis 2400 Video Server is suitable for a wide range of security applications, including:
It hosted an internal web server, enabling configuration, management, and live viewing directly via standard internet browsers like Internet Explorer or Netscape Navigator. Axis 2400 Video Server
The Axis 2400 Video Server was originally designed to modernize professional surveillance systems by networking up to four analog cameras into a cost-effective digital video stream. It allowed users to transmit analog feeds over intranets or the Internet. However, its resolution and frame rate capabilities have long since been surpassed by modern network encoders and native IP cameras. ⭐ Key Features & Performance
In our testing, the Axis 2400 demonstrated excellent performance, with smooth and high-quality video streaming from all connected cameras. The device's encoding capabilities and network connectivity worked seamlessly, allowing for efficient remote access to live and recorded video. Easy to pull up basic, dedicated camera views
The Axis 2400 series, officially including the AXIS 2400+ and AXIS 2401+ models, was a follow-up to the original AXIS 2400 and became one of the world's best-selling video servers. The primary models in this series were:
: Capable of frame rates up to 30 frames/second (NTSC) or 25 frames/second (PAL) . It allowed users to transmit analog feeds over
It supported multiple resolution standards, including NTSC (up to 704x480) and PAL (up to 704x576), matching the highest outputs of analog cameras at the time.
Equipped with four alarm inputs and four relay outputs. This allows connection to external sensors (like motion detectors or door contacts) and triggers (like sirens or electronic locks).
The first IP cameras were novelties for greenfield deployments. No enterprise was going to rip out a million dollars worth of Pelco and Sony analog infrastructure just to try this new "Ethernet" thing.
Allowing regional managers to remotely monitor store traffic, cash registers, and inventory spaces from a central headquarters.