If not using poe what should the amperage be? Says 12vdc and 2.5watt max on camera which i calculated no more then .2amps -> 200ma. Is this correct? T
53954
the 200 ma rating is correct however I wouldn't go that route since that is just an extra cable you need to pull in addition to the ethernet cable. I would look into buying a POE injector for $20.00 and save yourself sometime.
53955
According to Dahua website the power consumption is 6W. Therefore 6W/12V=0.5A.
53956
The standard for the PoE is 350ma. I used the PoE on all of mine. It is this camera - http://www.dahuasecurity.com/products/ipc-hfw3200s-218.htmlPerhaps more information there. It seems to indicate a standard 12v power supply to me. There is email contact information on the site for questions - E-mail: overseas@dahuatech.com
533766
It can be power by either. (12 Volt power supply or POE). I get a great picture and I have the camera's outside and they have worked flawlessly in zero degree to 90 degree weather.
538609
The power supply is a small 110v AC to 8volt DC converter. The plug that goes to the camera line is a very small barrel connector with positive on the inner core and negative on the outer. The power supply is labeled as 200 mA output at 8VDC. I hope this helps answer your question.
1394147
The plug size represents the volts on your power adapter. I think your going for a 5 volt set up. Make sure you check the voltage on your power adapters and get the right setup. I had to get 5 volt and 12 volt setups for different brands of cameras. You can get different voltages on that same splitter, I did. Am happy with the WS-POE adapters.
1009236
any thing that says 802.3AF will be 48V, if it says POE you need to ask if its 802.3AF, if its not you need to know the voltage, most are 12 or 24 and some are 5, you can then you a power supply for the voltage you need for your camera, 802.3AF is an IEEE international standard
1360982
the camera runs at 100Mbs.... So you'll want at least a 10/100 switch. If you are doing POE, it'd need POE on it as well.
1662516
most devices use 48 volts for PoE - a 60w power supply is available here for $20: WS-PS-48v60w 48 volt 60 watt power supply for PoE injectors with 1.25 amps and UL and FCC approvals . This injector is available with power supply here: WS-POE-8-48v60w Passive 10/100 Power over Ethernet PoE Injector for 8 IP Cameras, VOIP Phones or Access Points, 48 volts, 60 Watts Total Power
1294545
Hi Eric, I would find a better power supply, we installed 6 of these and 3 went out in the first month, they also onlyput out about 900ma per zone, we replaced them all with 12v 2amp single transformers on a power strip!We also only had 4-5 dome IR cameras per power supply. Rich
1262578
It does not come with power adapter but it's Power Over Ethernet so who need it anyway. POE is much better for long distance installation, I can run as many cameras as I want with only one Ethernet wire but conjunction with a POE switch those. I hope my answer with help you to decide what to buy.
2011144
Better to use a bigger power supply box, as this one (it supplies up to 2Amp per channel): http://www.amazon.com/Power-Supply-Security-Cameras-LISTED/dp/B005FSUQ88/ref=sr_1_4?s=electronics&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1361316816&sr;=1-4&keywords;=cctv+power+supply+box
1384010
The large LEDs do use twice the current as most cameras. It does sound like a power supply issue / voltage problem at the camera. any way to see if you are getting 12volts at the camera in black & white mode? Agree with Sam on bigger powersupply & cable. I soldered my connections.
1040631
It's 20 gauge. If you decide to solder a long run yourself, don't go any thinner. These power supplies are rated at 2 amps and the camera has a pretty good draw. The voltage drop will be too much.
1332384
Do not have POE built in. The power supply is power adapter. Just make sure your camera is Onvif. This item can works with all the IP camera we supply.
2036307
You can use the following power options:1) Standard 12VDC 1A power supply with 2.1 mm positive center plug (standard on these power supplies)2) POE switch, which powers the camera through the Ethernet connection3) POE injector, which plugs into power mains and plugs into both the switch and the camera EthernetThe camera has two pigtails: one 12VDC jack and one RJ45 jack. Either one can power the camera.
633665
You can use an external POE(Power over Ethernet) setup to power the camera from wherever you have the Ethernet running from. D-Link DWL-P200 Power Over Ethernet Adapter
700923
First, the answer is NOT 500ma (.5) as someone else replied. That is the no-load idle current, NOT the MAXIMUM current. While I don't see an official answer, based on the claimed 87% efficiency, the maximum load and surge, and a battery voltage estimate of 13 volts, a little rough math gives us a possible full load current of a bit over 132 amps, with a possible surge current reaching twice that number. Keep in mind these are just some quick back of the napkin figures, and are not a substitute for the manufacturer's published rating. BOTTOM LINE: Contact them before wiring it, I'm just somebody on the Internet making unreliable wild-eyed claims about electricity.
1891747
The power we use is 120v that was not the issue. The issue was that we could not get the camera to work with our network and it would not allow us to start recording. The instructions are very confusing.