Black Box AlertWerks ServSensor Expansion Unit - hub - 8 ports
Mfg # EME1P8
CDW # 5226123
Quick tech specs
- Hub
- for P/N: EME1A1-005
- EME1T1-001
- EME1W1-015
- EMESDIN
- desktop
- EME1F1-005
- EME1TH1-001
- EMEDRMK
- EMESMB
Know your gear
The AlertWerks ServSensor V4E enables you to integrate environmental sensors and surveillance cameras into one seamless remote monitoring system that watches over your premises. This ServSensor Expansion Unit enables you to add to the total number of sensors on your V4E hub.
The ServSensor V4E supports a wide range of up to four analog cameras - your existing security cameras, sophisticated night-vision cameras, outdoor cameras, or low-cost CCTV cameras.
The ServSensor V4E gathers and displays sensor data in its easy-to-use, Web-based user interface. It automatically generates day, week, month, and year graphs for each sensor. The data can be downloaded in a text file for external processing or remotely polled and saved automatically to a PC.
The Notification Wizard enables the ServSensor V4E to notify you of changes in sensor status in real time. Configure each notification by choosing a sensor, selecting the alarm condition, and defining what to do when the alarm is triggered. For instance, you can have the system e-mail you if the temperature in your data center goes over 75° and send you a text message if the temperature continues to climb and goes over 80°.
The ServSensor V4E supports a wide range of up to four analog cameras - your existing security cameras, sophisticated night-vision cameras, outdoor cameras, or low-cost CCTV cameras.
The ServSensor V4E gathers and displays sensor data in its easy-to-use, Web-based user interface. It automatically generates day, week, month, and year graphs for each sensor. The data can be downloaded in a text file for external processing or remotely polled and saved automatically to a PC.
The Notification Wizard enables the ServSensor V4E to notify you of changes in sensor status in real time. Configure each notification by choosing a sensor, selecting the alarm condition, and defining what to do when the alarm is triggered. For instance, you can have the system e-mail you if the temperature in your data center goes over 75° and send you a text message if the temperature continues to climb and goes over 80°.