A cause for celebration!

You might be the lucky winner of this week's bottle of champagne - make sure you scroll down to the bottom of this eNewsletter to find out.  However, you won't have the chance to be lucky if this e-mail has been forwarded to you by a colleague or associate, or if you receive it because it is auto-forwarded from another e-mail address.  Make sure you are registered personally and you too could be toasting this week's Digital Recorders and the approach of summer with a glass of fizz!

The latest in digital recording

Fusion Digital Video Management, the ultimate solution for viewing and recording analog and IP video Fusion DVM is scaleable offering flexibility, effective management functionality and cost savings through ...more>
Dedicated Micros unveils multimode recording for the NetVu Connected Digital Sprite 2 ...more>
SIEMENS Hybrid DVR SISTORE MX - IP and analogue cameras recorded on one system Hybrid digital recording system for a total of max. 48 cameras, allowing pentaplex operation at 200 ips with high image quality ...more>
KTX-4 Digital Video Server best of breed high performance server from Vicon ...more>
Verint Nextiva Transit - Market leading networked video security solution for transportation a comprehensive solution building upon Verint's extensive experience in the global mass transit sector ...more>
Bosch extends range of networkable DVRs with MPEG-4 technology for the highest levels of image quality, information content, and data storage efficiency ...more>
DiREX-Pro NDVRs from BWA - data mirroring for take away data to go - it doesn't come any simpler! ...more>
FASTAR Server real-time Digital Evidence Recorder® Visimetrics FASTAR Server records “All the frames - All the resolution - All the time” ...more>
EverFocus 4 and 8 channel MPEG-4 Digital Video Recorder series 4 powerful devices with integrated MPEG-4 compression technology ...more>
SVR-5116 16 channel DVR new fully featured, PC based, MPEG 4 recorder ...more>

World famous almighty cockups...

Scientists working on the Mars Climate Orbiter, a $120 million spacecraft, mixed up imperial and metric measurements, causing it to burn up in the Red Planet's atmosphere.