Digital Watchdog DW-BJRR2Y320TLX Video Surveillance Server with 320TB Storage, Linux OS

Designed for enterprise security and continuous monitoring, the Digital Watchdog DW-BJRR2Y320TLX video surveillance server delivers reliable, high-capacity recording for multi-site and large-scale camera deployments. With 320TB of internal storage and the ability to sustain up to 600Mbps throughput, this Blackjack Rack server captures high-resolution video without dropped frames—ideal for 24/7 surveillance, evidence retention, and forensic review. Dual Intel Xeon processors and optional 1Gb/10Gb networking keep recording and playback responsive, while Linux on a mirrored 240GB SSD isolates the OS for greater stability and security.

Preloaded with DW Spectrum vMS and bundled recording licenses, the server is optimized for rapid setup and centralized management. Hardware RAID (RAID5/RAID6) plus a redundant power supply and hot-swappable drives minimize downtime and streamline maintenance for security teams. The 2U, 26-bay rack form factor scales to evolving storage needs and integrates easily into existing network infrastructures.

Deploy this Digital Watchdog surveillance server where reliable, high-throughput recording and secure monitoring matter most—order now to protect your facilities and simplify video management.

• Enterprise-grade 320TB storage for uninterrupted, long-term video retention and fast forensic playback.
• Handles high-density camera deployments with up to 600Mbps throughput using dual Intel Xeon processors and 1Gb/10Gb networking.
• Linux OS on a mirrored SSD and preloaded DW Spectrum software provide a secure, stable platform with included recording licenses.
• RAID5/RAID6 protection, dedicated RAID controller and redundant power supply reduce downtime and protect recordings.
• Hot-swappable drives and 2U rack design simplify maintenance and enable easy onsite drive replacement or expansion.
• 10Gb SFP+ connectivity and multiple NIC options ensure low-latency streaming and smooth integration into enterprise networks.