- #SYNOLOGY SURVEILLANCE STATION LICENSE DIGITAL UPDATE#
- #SYNOLOGY SURVEILLANCE STATION LICENSE DIGITAL SOFTWARE#
Whether Synology have countered this in the more petite DVA1622 with the use of an m.2 TPU / AI module, a much more streamlined GFX card or even switched the system to a pure Surveillance station NVR NAS and therefore the embedded graphics provide enough support for those 2/1 AI tasks is yet to be confirmed. This CPU is a little modest, but it is also worth remembering that the DVA3221 only featured an Intel C3538 CPU and it’s lack of an embedded graphics component was assisted by a NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1650 inside.
This CPU feature embedded graphics and allows 4K playback and supports H.265 (aka HEVC, highly efficient video codec) decoding – which is largely the standard for hi-def IP cameras right now and will be crucial for the system when processing larger frequency streams. This also means that the system will likely arrive with 4-8GB of DDR4 memory (TBC, but the larger DVA systems arrived with 8GB). This CPU was originally premiered on the Synology portfolio in the DS420+ and DS220+.
We have since learned that this NVR system arrives with a dual-core Intel Celeron J4025 CPU, that has a 2.0Ghz clock speed that can be increased to 2.9Ghz when needed. At that time, although we know a small amount about its architecture, there were still questions surrounding its internal hardware. I originally shared the initial information on the Synology DVA1622 NAS System back in December 2021 here.Īs mentioned, we discussed the DVA1622 back at the start of Dec 2021, after Synology revealed the system and their plans for Surveillance Station 9 at the brand’s 2022 launch event. Let’s discuss everything new we have learned about the DVA1622. Arriving with slightly more modest hardware than the DVA3221, it is still able to support HDMI output, 16 IP cameras at once and 2 simultaneous deep video analysis operations or one AI-powered facial recognition task. This is why the DVA1622 2-Bay Surveillance NAS is an interesting system. At the other end, you have the beastly DVA3221, a GPU powered 4-Bay that supports both surveillance station and DSM, as well as multiple DVA (deep video analysis in real time with AI recognition) services, but lacks the HDMI/KVM setup and if considerably more expensive. At the affordable end, you have the NVR1218 and VH360HD that provide strict access to Surveillance services, but are power efficient and a little barebones. However, one hurdle that has always existed in this area of the portfolio was the enormous divide between the solutions.
#SYNOLOGY SURVEILLANCE STATION LICENSE DIGITAL SOFTWARE#
These are systems that have either had their specific default software and services focused on surveillance station, or are designed for standalone deployment for both network or local KVM (keyboard, video and mouse) access to the NVR GUI. However, there are several solutions in the brand’s portfolio that are significantly geared towards this application than most, with these systems typically arriving with the NVR, VH or DVA module ID. Indeed, it is one of the applications available in the Synology DSM 6.2, 7.0 and 7.1 platforms that many business users SPECIFICALLY buy Synology products for. Synology’ surveillance station platform is a genuinely groundbreaking piece of software that is included with every single Synology NAS system. In order to understand why the DVA1622 NAS/NVR is such a big deal, you have to look a little beyond the hardware and into the software that the brand provides.
#SYNOLOGY SURVEILLANCE STATION LICENSE DIGITAL UPDATE#
Update on the Specifications on the Synology DVA1622 NAS
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