The video below will guide you how to disable the internal buzzer on the DVR.Īfter watching the above tutorial videos, if you are able to format a hard drive that has a normal status and the Popup stating drive error disappears, and/or the DVR stops beeping then your DVR should be in good shape. This is set by default on DVRs and NVRs we sell. If you find your DVR beeping or buzzing, it is because there is a setting in the DVR that activates the internal buzzer to sound when a hard drive error is detected. Learn how to check the status of the internal hard drives of your DVR recorder and format them to recover usable video recording space.
If there is an error, the video will also show how to format your drive.Ĭhecking the status of the hard drive inside your Security DVR Recorder If you suspect your DVR hard drive to have an issue, or receive an alert stating drive failure, please watch the following video that explains in detail how to check the status of your hard drive, and diagnose whether the drive is good or bad.
These bad sectors can be physical which will warrant replacement of the drive, or read write errors which can be corrected with a simple drive format from with the DVR user menu. Bad sectors have developed on the drive and they are causing read/write errors, which essentially make the drive "stuck" when it reaches a certain point or capacity.But when errors do happen, or the drive fails and drops out on the DVR you will get a error notice on your DVR stating there has been a hard drive failure. You simply don't know when it will happen. And an error occurring once on a particular brand and model of hard drive does not mean that manufacturer or model is bad. It is not possible to predict drive life, or prevent an incidence from occurring. Errors can occur on a new drive or one that has been functioning well for over 2 years. Taking in to consideration how fast they are moving, and that there is a small needle reading data from the drive platters, sort of like an old record player, it is possible to have a hiccup in the incredibly delicate process happening inside of your DVR's hard drive. Hard drives have spinning discs (or platters) inside which are constantly rotating at 5400rpm or 7200rpm. It is not uncommon to have a hard drive error on your Security DVR or Network Video Recorder (NVR).
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