Mayflex has been appointed a distributor of QNAP Security NVRs 
IP specialist Mayflex has further strengthened its video recording solutions portfolio with the announcement that it is to distribute QNAP Security Linux-based NVRs.
QNAP Security’s NVRs are specifically designed to integrate with the functionality of IP/network cameras and provide users with the ability to view in real time, live or recorded video from anywhere in the world via a web based user interface. ACTi Arecont, AXIS, Cisco, LevelOne, Mobotix, Panasonic, Sanyo and Sony are just some of the manufacturers whose IP network cameras are integrated with the QNAP Security’s NVRs.
“The nine QNAP Security NVRs which Mayflex are stocking will, I am sure, prove to be very popular with our customers and particularly so for those installers and system integrators looking for a competitively priced, multi-protocol, recording solution for eight to forty channel surveillance projects.” Said Chris Lawson, Security Specialist North at Mayflex. “All nine units are easy to deploy, have a small footprint, offer the option of audio recording and offer a comprehensive list of recording features including excellent search facilities.”
QNAP Security chose to develop its NVR range based on a Linux-embedded platform because of the stability essential for security applications and because it is less vulnerable to virus attacks or hacking compared to a PC Windows-based system.
For more information on the QNAP Security’s NVR range , contact the Mayflex Security team on 0800 881 5199, email securitysales@mayflex.com or go to the Mayflex website – www.mayflex.com.
About QNAP Security
QNAP Security is a professional provider of network video recorder (NVR) surveillance solutions that integrate advanced surveillance and storage technologies. QNAP Security's Linux-based NVR products have surpassed traditional analogue systems and Windows-based monitoring by allowing a
complete security system to be set up by hooking on an Ethernet-ready environment. The audio and video monitoring, recording, and playback can all be carried out remotely on Internet Explorer without any complicated wiring and software.
