The datasheet states that this NVR supports up to 8 IP camera inputs. It also notes support for up to 32 MP resolution, with a note that after ultra HD resolution mode is enabled, the NVR supports up to 8-ch 32 MP/24 MP IP video inputs. That makes it a strong fit for buyers who want an 8-channel recorder without giving up the option to use very high-resolution cameras. In practical terms, it gives you room to build a more capable system now without feeling boxed in later.

Yes. The datasheet lists 8 independent PoE network interfaces and specifies 8 RJ-45 10/100 Mbps self-adaptive Ethernet interfaces under the PoE section. It also confirms support for the IEEE 802.3 af/at PoE standard, with PoE power up to 120 W. For buyers, that means you can connect and power up to eight compatible cameras directly from the recorder, which can simplify installation and reduce the need for extra hardware.

Yes. The datasheet says the HDMI output supports 8K (7680 × 4320) at 30 Hz, along with 4K (3840 × 2160) at 60 Hz and other lower resolutions. It also states that the unit provides independent HDMI and VGA outputs, which gives buyers more display flexibility. That matters when you want sharper local display capability or you are trying to match the recorder with a higher-resolution monitor. It helps confirm that this is positioned as an 8K-capable NVR, not just a basic 1080p recorder.

According to the datasheet, recording resolutions include 32 MP, 24 MP, 12 MP, 8 MP, 6 MP, 5 MP, 4 MP, 3 MP, 1080p, UXGA, 720p, VGA, 4CIF, DCIF, 2CIF, CIF, and QCIF. The sheet also repeats that after ultra HD resolution mode is enabled, the recorder supports up to 8-ch 32 MP/24 MP IP video inputs. Buyers usually ask this because they want to know whether the NVR can keep up with current or future camera upgrades. Based on the datasheet, this model gives a very wide resolution range, from mainstream HD all the way up to ultra-high-resolution camera support.

The datasheet lists 2 SATA interfaces and says it supports up to 16 TB capacity for each disk. That means the unit is designed for two internal hard drives, which gives buyers more flexibility for longer retention or higher-resolution recording loads. The same datasheet also highlights H.265+ compression and says it can reduce storage space by up to 75%. So if storage efficiency is a concern, this model is clearly built to help stretch usable drive capacity further.

The datasheet says this recorder supports 8-ch synchronous playback. It also lists decoding capability as 2-ch@32 MP (30 fps) + 2-ch@8 MP (30 fps), or 10-ch@8 MP (30 fps), or 20-ch@4 MP (30 fps), or 40-ch@1080p (30 fps). Buyers often ask this because smooth playback is just as important as recording, especially when reviewing incidents across multiple cameras. These specs show that the unit is designed to handle demanding playback workloads well beyond a very basic 8-channel recorder.

Yes. The datasheet specifically lists Hik-Connect and DDNS for easy network management, and it says the recorder supports web access without plug-in. It also lists a wide range of network protocols including TCP/IP, DHCP, IPv4, IPv6, DNS, DDNS, NTP, RTSP, HTTP, HTTPS, ONVIF, and OTAP. In addition, the datasheet states 128 remote connections. For buyers, that means this recorder is built with remote viewing and network integration in mind rather than being limited to local-only operation.

Yes. The datasheet says it supports multiple VCA (Video Content Analytics) events. It also lists configurable special camera smart functions such as motion, line crossing, intrusion, heat map, ANPR, and people counting, plus POS information overlay on live view and playback and POS triggered recording and alarm. Buyers usually ask this because they want more than simple recording, especially in retail or business environments. Based on the datasheet, this model is built to support more advanced event and business-related functionality when used with compatible cameras and systems.

Yes. The datasheet lists 1-ch audio output via RCA and 1-ch two-way audio via RCA using the audio input. It also says the unit supports audio compression formats including G.711ulaw, G.711alaw, G.722, G.726, AAC, and MP2L2. That matters because some buyers need audio recording support or want the option for talk-back capability depending on the connected setup. It gives the system more flexibility than a recorder that handles video alone.

According to the datasheet, the unit measures 384 × 317 × 52 mm and weighs ≤ 3 kg (without HDD). It uses a 100 to 240 VAC, 50 to 60 Hz power supply, and the recorder’s base consumption is listed as ≤ 15 W (without HDD and PoE off). The operating temperature range is -10 °C to 55 °C, with working humidity of 10% to 90%. Those are the details buyers usually need when planning installation space, shipping expectations, and power/environment requirements ahead of deployment.