The back. We've got a din-8 power supply, ethernet port, serial port, a db-15 alarm/relay port, then two sets (A/B) of BNC connectors.
Mon, Vid1-4. Interesting.
IC14-15, IC18-19 are Averlogic AL422B-PBFs: These are "field memories", which are a type of DRAM chip designed for storing single fields for TV video.
It's got 384 kilobytes of DRAM in a FIFO.
I'm not sure what the max resolution is, but it seems like it's at least 720x480?
IC12 and IC22 are both Sanyo LC82210LKs. These are JPEG/MJPEG encoder/decoders.
They use external DRAM, and they're on the opposite side as IC66/67 half-megabyte chips, so those must be the ram chips for these.
The other side of the keyboard. Little plastic buttons on a membrane. So it's slightly better than a remote control style keypad, but only by a tiny bit.
the videos seem to be in big DAT files, which contain a bunch of JPEG components, but I've not been able to decode 'em. I might need to power the thing on and talk to it over the network to do that.
@foone the hilarious thing is, if it IS one of those boxes... well, few things will dig the video out of the container, but miraculously, uploading it to Youtube works!
See, there's a CD_IMAGE folder which shows the last burnt image of videos, and it comes with a player program. Which works on windows 10, so I can now watch EXCITING PARKING LOT FOOTAGE
yeah it seems they had this pointed at a parking lot and set to record if there was any motion after hours. so there's mainly video of people driving in at like 10pm
@foone I have seen enough camera "servers" in my life to tell you, thats is an analog video recorder for security cams. A piece of plastic with an embedded FPGA and some utility ports for shenannigans.