Avycon AVR-NSV64E2N-18T 64-ch Dual Nic Nvr 18TB

Product Description

The AVYCON AVR-NSV64E2N-18T is a 64-channel network video recorder (NVR) built for large-scale IP camera deployments. It ships with 18TB of onboard storage and features dual network interface cards (NICs), allowing network segmentation between the camera-side network and the client or management network. This design is common in enterprise and commercial security installations where isolating camera traffic from general LAN traffic is a baseline requirement. Licensed security integrators and surveillance system technicians are the primary installers of this class of NVR.

The AVR-NSV64E2N-18T is suited for commercial, institutional, and enterprise environments that require high channel counts under a single recorder. Typical applications include warehouses, campuses, retail chains, transportation hubs, and multi-building facilities where 64 or more IP cameras feed into a centralized recording platform. The dual NIC architecture supports dedicated camera subnets, making it compatible with structured cabling and managed switch environments where VLANs are in use.

Key Features

• 64-channel capacity supports large IP camera arrays from a single unit
• Dual NIC design enables network segmentation between camera and management traffic
• 18TB onboard storage provides substantial local retention capacity
• NVR form factor integrates into standard rack or cabinet security infrastructure
• Sold as a single unit (EA), no multi-pack quantity requirement

Compatibility

Designed as an OEM network video recorder for use with IP-based camera systems requiring 64-channel centralized recording. Consult the manufacturer datasheet for specific camera protocol and resolution compatibility before deployment.

Installation Notes

Installation should be performed by a licensed security systems integrator or qualified low-voltage technician familiar with IP surveillance infrastructure. Power down all related network switching equipment before making NIC connections. Configure each NIC to its appropriate subnet prior to adding cameras to avoid broadcast storms or IP conflicts on the general LAN. Follow local low-voltage and data cabling codes during rack mounting and cable management.