If not using poe what should the amperage be? Says 12vdc and 2.5watt max on camera which i calculated no more then .2amps -&gt; 200ma. Is this correct? T
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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.html Perhaps 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
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You can add PoE to this using this device from Amazon WS-POE-5v-kit 5 volt power extension for Foscam or any 5 volt camera, via Power over Ethernet, up to 328 ft. with the optional 1.35mm to 2.5mm adapter.
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The power source for these are DC, but you can use POE injectors like this one 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
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I was under the impression that PoE would only work out to about 99' from the power source... is that not accurate? My understanding was if you need a run longer than 99', you needed to use an PoE injector closer to the device. Am I off base here?
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I have not tested it w/power, but it is a straight through connector and should connect anything straight through, if there is not a resistance or current special requirement for POE. It should be easy to check.
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I have tested this with a POE Injector and it does work. Here is what I used to test and only to test.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 I have to warn you about poe injectors and switches, make sure that when you get a POE injector it has a surge protection. Not all do this and can blow an IP camera out when there is a surge.
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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.
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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
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I can't find any evidence that this camera supports Power Over Ethernet. ADC-V721W is a PoE device.
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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.
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If you can, try it on another poe device. It could still be the poe card in the camera has failed... you could also pin out the cat5 cable to check the supply voltage.
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Hi Joseph, what I found is that the 200A meter needs a few Amps before it starts registering, this is due to the high current range... This is assuming you have wired up correctly...
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Only uses 5 watts, which is less than half an amp. Power requirements from Hikvision website:Power Supply: 12 V DC ± 10%; PoE (802.3af)Power Consumption: Max. 5w
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Small / Medium bullet or dome camera............. 250mA or less. 350' @12VDC, 700' @ 24VACSmall / Medium bullet or dome camera with IR ..500mA or less. 200'@ 12VDC, 400' @ 24VACSmall / Medium PTZ camera ......................... 1000mA or less. 100' @ 12VDC, 200' @ 24VACFull size PTZ speed dome camera .................. 2000mA or less. 50' @ 12VDC, 100' @ 24VAC These are the genera lengths. It can vary based on environmental variables as well. This cable seems to hold true for this.
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I have the 48V POE powering my Axis-M11 cameras - and all is well. The back of the camera states 44-57VDC. I think the POE spec states 44-57VDC.
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I recently put 6 of these around my house. The power adaptor that came with this camera is listed at 8Vdc 500mA... however, I connected a couple of my cameras up to my variable voltage bench supply, and I can confirm that this camera will run up to [at least] 12.5Vdc! I didn't want to spend the $15 to continue increasing the voltage to see where the camera lets the smoke out at... but I would assume that they are good for up to 15Vdc... However, as you increase the voltage, parts of the camera will get warmer (due to the LDO regulator within)...
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Amperage doesnt matter. As long as Voltage is same, the camera device will pull the amperage it needs. For a camera, a 12V supply with 2amp output should work fine.