stikapos said:Unless they keep tapes on every minute of the day, cameras don't do a lot of good. Dang casinos have one everywhere except the toilet and try asking about a lost jacket or something else personal. Yep, never saw it.....right...
tim
wahcheck said:Some places you might get careless, and get away with it, but NOT in a pool room............
Jay, you're right. I have specialties, but video survelliance isn't one of them. It still pisses me off how a casino can watch a dang $5 chip being palmed by a dealer, yet can't tell you snot about a lost jacket or a bad payoff at a craps table. In any case, if you have a stroke like Rob, I wouldn't think that the stick was that important. As I said before, if he needs one, he can meet me in Providence and take his pick from my pseudo collection. This time, you can bet he'll tinkle with one hand and hold the cue with the other. Which brings to mind this quandry...what does one do with the cue when doing numba 2 ??? Sorry, a bit of levity for this otherwise not so level situation.jay helfert said:Tim, You must not be familiar with video surveillance equipment. The cameras do record 24 hours a day onto one tape. Using a piece of equipment called a Mulitplexer, several (usually four) cameras can record onto one tape. That tape is then exchanged for a new tape the next day. The tapes can be saved for one week (most common) or longer. Then they are recorded over the following week. You only need seven good tapes to do this 7 days a week, 365 days a year. This way you always have one week of tape you can review. This is standard practice in many businesses like 7/11's, bars, retail shops, etc.
Most good quality videotapes can be recorded over 50 times, so they are good for one year, and then you buy new tapes. I suspect with DVD's the life span is longer.
jay helfert said:Tim, You must not be familiar with video surveillance equipment. The cameras do record 24 hours a day onto one tape. Using a piece of equipment called a Mulitplexer, several (usually four) cameras can record onto one tape. That tape is then exchanged for a new tape the next day. The tapes can be saved for one week (most common) or longer. Then they are recorded over the following week. You only need seven good tapes to do this 7 days a week, 365 days a year. This way you always have one week of tape you can review. This is standard practice in many businesses like 7/11's, bars, retail shops, etc.
Most good quality videotapes can be recorded over 50 times, so they are good for one year, and then you buy new tapes. I suspect with DVD's the life span is longer.
vagabond said:Even when I left my stuff at the table and walked out of the pool room for 15-30 minutes no one stole them.Do my stuff smell that BAD ?:grin:
Complex13 said:It also freaks me out when I set my case somewhere and I turn around and its gone only to discover that my teammates have moved it to the pile of cases on the table behind us.
jay helfert said:How much could they get for a crooked sneaky pete in a raggedy ass case? :grin: