Product Specs & Brochures

Ultra Pro Product Specifications
Up to 224 Analog recording channels 5U Rack-Mount Chassis, Black Intel Pentium IV 1.6GHz Single-board Computer Dual Hot-Swap 160GB hard drives, mirrored 512MB Memory, Single or Dual 4.7GB DVD-RAM Drives 100Mbps Ethernet NIC, AGP video, sound Dual Hot-Swap 400 Watt power supplies	Ultra Pro click to enlarge

Max Pro Product Specifications
Up to 96 Analog recording channels 4U Rack-Mount Chassis, Black Intel Pentium IV 1.6GHz Single-board Computer Dual Hot-Swap 80GB hard drives, mirrored 512MB Memory, Single or Dual 4.7GB DVD-RAM Drives 100Mbps Ethernet NIC, AGP video, sound Dual Hot-Swap 400 Watt power supplies	Max Pro click to enlarge

Audiolog Pro Product Specifications
Up to 48 Analog recording Channels Mid-Tower ATX chassis (white) Intel Pentium IV 1.6GHz Motherboard Single 80GB hard drive, 256MB Memory Single or Dual 4.7GB DVD-RAM Drives 100Mbps Ethernet NIC, AGP video Sound (external amplified speakers required) Single 260 watt power supply	Audiolog Pro click to enlarge

Network Attached Storage

As with all technologies, archiving of voice recordings has evolved over time. We’ve seen long-term storage media move from reel-to-reel tapes to DAT tapes to optical media; each step an improvement over the last. The latest generation of archival storage involves the use of Network Attached Storage, or NAS. NAS employs redundant, hot-swap harddrives mounted in a compact networked device to provide immediate, on-line access to literally years of calls if required. Archive media management is eliminated and your recordings can be archived to any site on your network, increasing your disaster recovery and survivability capabilities.

Network Attached Storage