I have 8 hikvision 2032-l rated at 12v@1.25a max 7.5w they are PoE (802.3af). Which of these do I need?
1278550
it will give you 60watts - 8 cameras x 7.5watts = 60watts.. should work - if its this camera - DS-2CD2032-I 3MP IR Bullet Network Camera - hikvision shows max 7watts with ir, so the WS-POE-8-48v60w should be good
1516398
If you use it on a 12V system, I=P/U=36W/12V=3A. If you need a wiring harness and switch, you can search B00HMYIEGY, B00GQOGQMA, B00JB69438,or B00KHJ8ZTC. They all works with the light.
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.
564066
12 volts DC individuals adapter or 9 change or 16 power supplyIf you are using cat 5 then POE
497771
Wrong.These cameras require 7.5w via 48v POE. Most routers cannot deliver this type of power. in 99% of cases you will require a POE injector. A company by the name of WiFi Texas , makes a nice set of POE injectors. I have used them for camera projects at 4 of my business's locations with over 300 cameras.
1844203
Shouldn't this switch be 802.at compatible (or as Cisco calls it, PoE+)? I need to power 2x 30W AP's. The datasheet suggests that it is.
2278496
POE is not built into this Foscam model but Foscam offers a couple of different adapters such as this one...http://foscam.us/accessories/active-poe-splitter.html
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.
1200514
I haven't installed mine but I don't think it supports PoE, this is the website with the specifications http://foscam.us/foscam-fi8906w-outdoor-wireless-ip-camera-139.html
1559953
The 200-50 and 200-50f don't supply *any* PoE.The 200-50f*p* (which is about $1300 street) is rated for 375W total.
497772
You need to either have a POE switch or a local 12v power adapter to power the camera. Most home routers do not have POE built in.
1149324
Does not accept the standard POE, you need to use a passive POE injector (like this: http://amzn.com/B00DZLSRJC)
294575
You need POE. I bought the WS-POE-8-48volt on Amazon and so far it is running two of these cameras fine. One camera is 25 feet from the injector and the other one is 65 feet.
760537
I don't know about the voltage, if you can get me the serial number of the POE switch to see if this voltage is different than the other Cisco POE switches that Cisco offers. If 56V is what all Cisco operate at.
1931471
I'm disappointed to say that 24v does not actually work. Based on this answer I purchased a Ubiquiti EdgeRoute PoE. The switch/router device provides only 24v via PoE though unfortunately as I have just found this is insufficient. The following seems to support my experience: http://www.use-ip.co.uk/hikvision-ds-2cd2632f-i-3-0mp-vf-ir-bullet-network-camera-questions.html Specifically: "If the Ubiquiti switches are delivering POE to the 802.3 af/t standard then yes (which would be something like 35-57V DC). But if it is just 24V, then no." IEEE's 802.3af and 802.3at actually specify 48v and the EdgeRouter PoE clearly indicates that it delivers only 24v. It can not power this camera, therefore, and I assume the same will be true of any PoE device which supplies 24v.
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Cisco model numbers will have a "p" in the model if it is Poe capable. This one is not. Try sg100d-08p-na.
647236
Ron,I sent mind back. I bought Hixvision DS-2CD2432F-IW, a better camera with POE, largest maker of cameras, better support -Nellys has sales + support +videos. Perhaps explain what you did in detail someone can help you. YouTube is very helpful too.