Nevada casino surveillance regulations
The Nevada Gaming Commission has precise definitions on how casino regulation is to be conducted, including its use of a digital video recording (DVR) system.
August 1, 2011
The Nevada Gaming Commission has precise definitions on how casino regulation is to be conducted. A digital video recording (DVR) system used by a Nevada casino has to:
Record at 30 frames per second, full screen, in real time.
Store video for not less than 7 days.
Provide audio and visual notification of failures concerning the surveillance system or DVR media storage.
Have a media storage system configured so that failure of a single component does not result in the loss of any data from the media storage system.
Record video with date and time stamp, plus inclusion of a “watermark” video verification encryption code on file with the Gaming Control Board.
Repair or replace any failure of DVR media storage within 8 hours.
Locate all DVR equipment in the surveillance room.
Source: NRS Regulation 5