Does this work with POE cameras?
1743063
This is an analog field CCTV monitor with a BNC input. POE cameras use an IP interface so there is no way to connect it directly unless the camera has an analog (BNC or TP) output.
1743064
No. This is for analog cameras. It doesn't do IP cameras. The only usefulness for Ip cameras is if the IP camera has an analog output. Axis is the only one that makes an IP camera tuning device - T8414. It is a bit proprietary and expensive. Veracity www.veracityglobal.com has several tools for tuning IP cameras that are less proprietary like the pinpoint and pointsource. These require a laptop. Pinpoint is for POE.
1743065
No, this is for analog CCTV cameras only. It will not work with PoE or any ip cameras.
2161774
I got the same camera and it works fine. Note that the camera is powered by the ethernet cable. To send power over the ethernet I used a POE switch.
1751384
Yes. This should work with no problem. Just don't plug the feed side into a network switch and the camera shouldn't even know the Ethernet has anything connected camera side.
435201
yes, I have that POE injector powering several different POE cameras including this one.
1968336
Sorry for the delay in answering you...things have been a bit off track because of the long Holiday weekend Here is the answer from our technical people. You need 1 unit for 4 cameras. PoE provides Power and Data for camera up to 300 feet. Hope that helps, John Duncan 1-888-445-8375
996921
I am not sure what the Ubiquity internet booster is. If it passes POE to the camera and provides i.p. linkage to your network than it should work.
1585157
Sorry I clicked the wrong button. The answer is NO. You would only need the POE switch. I am using this camera with the $40 TP link POE switch for a few days and so far is working well.
364194
Yes, they are. I have two of them connected to my DS412+ going through a TP-LINK TL-SF1008P for POE. It took me a while to figure out how to configure the cameras, though, because they ship with a fixed IP that used a different subnet than the rest of my network.
1852997
Dear IT Boss,Thank you for inquiry.This ip camera support many kinds of poe switch, you could check it our link of poe switch;BW® 4-ports 10/100M Desktop PoE SwitchIf you need to connect 4pcs ip cameras, then 4 ports poe switch is good, if over 4pcs, then we suggest 8 ports poe switch.Any further information feel free to contact us.Best regards,Teresa
1264724
No. It's not POE. It's the multi cable. It's a BNC video feed with a 2 cond for power and a 2 cond for PTZ controls. I hope this helps.
1663626
as others said, no you don't.Also, if you have the cameras next to an Ethernet outlet, the cameras will run off POE, then you don't need any adapters.
1180722
Yes. This switch acts like a normal Ethernet switch (all of the ports are "connected" to each other so devices connected to any port can "talk" to each other"). The only difference is that power is injected onto some otherwise unused wires (10/100 Ethernet doesn't use every wire in a standard Cat-5e cable) on the ports labeled "PoE". This means you could connect, for example, a PoE camera on one of the PoE ports, and connect a PC, a printer, and a router to the non-PoE ports. The PC will see the camera, the printer and the router, and the camera will also receive its power over the Ethernet cable, so it doesn't need a separate power plug. Yes. This switch acts like a normal Ethernet switch (all of the ports are "connected" to each other so devices connected to any port can "talk" to each other"). The only difference is that power is injected onto some otherwise unused wires (10/100 Ethernet doesn't use every wire in a standard Cat-5e cable) on the ports labeled "PoE". This means you could connect, for example, a PoE camera on one of the PoE ports, and connect a PC, a printer, and a router to the non-PoE ports. The PC will see the camera, the printer and the router, and the camera will also... » Read More Yes. This switch acts like a normal Ethernet switch (all of the ports are "connected" to each other so devices connected to any port can "talk" to each other"). The only difference is that power is injected onto some otherwise unused wires (10/100 Ethernet doesn't use every wire in a standard Cat-5e cable) on the ports labeled "PoE". This means you could connect, for example, a PoE camera on one of the PoE ports, and connect a PC, a printer, and a router to the non-PoE ports. The PC will see the camera, the printer and the router, and the camera will also receive its power over the Ethernet cable, so it doesn't need a separate power plug. « Show Less
1473713
As long as your max power draw per camera does not exceed your POE switch/injectors.. then yes, you can mix and match whatever you wish. In my network, I have Dihaua, Foscam's, and Axiom Cameras all mixed on the same POE "fabric" with no problems.
1946562
Yes, you can connect 8 Poe cameras to the NVR. Unit has 2 separate power supplies, one for NVR and second one for the POE.
187532
Add - On: I actually believe there is pigtail that you can use a plug-in transformer too, but the whole point of using POE is having one wire from your network all the way to your camera.
1394148
Yes. All Foscam Cameras that I have seen all use the same power supply connector. This poe kit even comes with adapters to change the 3.5mm x 10 plug to a 6mm plug, but you will not need them.
1051863
This is for poe cameras, you send power and data thru the same cable, the ac for the injector may be somewhere different than the camera.