QNAP Announces QVP-41C and QVP-21C NVR Servers

[btarunr]

QNAP Systems, Inc., a leading computing, networking, and storage solution innovator, today launched new NVR Network Surveillance Servers - the QVP-41C with four 3.5-inch SATA drive bays, and the QVP-21C with two 3.5-inch SATA drive bays. Incorporating Intel Celeron J6412 quad-core processors, QVR Pro surveillance software, and providing eight free IP camera channels, the QVP-41C and QVP-21C help SMBs and small offices to quickly upgrade to lightweight AI surveillance applications, offering an economic software and hardware integrated video surveillance solution. QNAP will provide long-term availability and support for the QVP-41C and QVP-21C, making them suitable for businesses requiring matching surveillance servers deployed in multiple locations.

"The high-performance QVP-41C and QVP-21C are specifically designed to fulfill small-and-medium-scale video surveillance analysis demands," said Andy Chuang, Product Manager of QNAP, adding "users can flexibly use QVR Face or QVR Smart Search to implement AI face recognition and smart events search to boost management effectiveness."



The QVP-41C and QVP-21C run QVR Pro surveillance software to support up to twenty-four and sixteen IP camera channels. QVR Pro is compatible with up to 95% of ONVIF IP cameras from over 190 brands on the market. The QVP-41C and QVP-21C also incorporate other smart surveillance applications. QVP Center can centrally manage and monitor multiple QVR Pro servers and receive event notifications, suitable for large-scale camera environments; QVR Guard can automatically takeover recording tasks if a QVR Pro server fails; QVR Face can obtain real-time and automatic facial recognition and analytics for door access and intelligent attendance management; and QVR Smart Search can find event recordings within a specified time and area based on user-defined rules.

The two built-in 2.5GbE ports can be connected to QNAP 2.5GbE switches to provide a smoother streaming experience for the surveillance host server receiving multiple video sources over a long period of time. The dual HDMI output enables viewing multi-channel videos on two monitors. QVR Pro Client software can be installed on Windows and macOS devices or mobile apps to take full control over monitored areas.

Note: The test condition of each channel (camera) is 5 Mbps, 1080p, H.264 with static volumes configured with RAID1 (QVP-21C) and RAID5 (QVP-41C).

Key Specifications

• QVP-41C: 4x 3.5-inch SATA 6 Gb/s drives
• QVP-21C: 2x 3.5-inch SATA 6 Gb/s drives
• Intel Celeron J6412 quad-core/4-thread processor, 8 GB RAM; 2x M.2 2280 PCIe Gen 3 x2 slots, 2 x 2.5GbE RJ45 ports, 2x HDMI outputs, 2x USB 3.2 Gen 2 (10 Gbps) ports, 2x USB 2.0 ports

For more information, visit the product pages of the QVP-41C and QVP-21C.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[ymdhis]

It comes with 2.5GbE? Really? Is that a typo in the press release?

holy fuckmuffins they are finally moving away from 1GbE, this is like hell freezing over and several instances of cats and dogs sleeping together.

 

[Chrispy_]

It comes with 2.5GbE? Really? Is that a typo in the press release?

holy fuckmuffins they are finally moving away from 1GbE, this is like hell freezing over and several instances of cats and dogs sleeping together.

Are you thinking of Synology?

QNAP were one of the first companies to move to 2.5GbE and to be honest with you, they also made some of the earliest SOHO/consumer 2.5GbE switches as well. If there's one company that gets a commendation for pushing 2.5GbE over any others, it's probably going to be QNAP.

Synology are the assholes who will put dual 1GbE on a $1000 product that should come with 10GbE and doesn't even come with 2.5GbE!