is this camera 12 or 24 volt
1572318
It is 12V DC and comes with an AC adapter. I used one of the adapters that came with my Q-See Security system which seem pretty standard and it works fine.
1038347
The voltage is 7.2v. I had a hard time getting the battery on and off my camera.
1685831
I'm pretty sure it is just 12 volts. You could email Rosco for info. You can get a 24 to 12 converter though from Amazon for about $20. Here's the info24 Volt to 12 Volt Converter / Transformer for Aircraft Airplanesby CRAZEDpilot
1685830
it is 12 volt....had no instructions with it, but very easy to hook up... has a good color picture
1379498
I believe this has an internal voltage regulator but im not sure about 24 volt sorce
1845611
No all electrical connections are 120. Cameras connect to 120 via transformer
1637113
This camera uses the 1.35mm 5 volt adapter. Other outdoor cameras from Foscam use 12v and 2.1mm
1218806
12 volts, ohh an I guess you should know that this device doesn't have a memory card with it, you should buy one.
1596951
It does not require 24volts. It simply needs 12 volts and a ground. I installed this on my sons truck and he loves it. VERY bright!!! You won't be disappointed with this light
56299
It's not a camera. It's only an AC to DC voltage converter (110 Volts AC to 12 Volts DC)
1067959
Hi Laci,Yes, this is a 24 volt model we currently have 25 in stock. And ship same business day.
1420595
It is 12 volts with a separate power supply. You would need a 240 power supply.
426646
I don't believe it is a 24 volt charger per se but depending on which charger you have it can charge one or two 12 volt batteries at a time So one 24 volt battery no But if two 12 set up for 24 volt yes
509999
my cameras are 12 volt. I leave the normal power supply hooked to my cameras and just hook up the video input. I hope this helps.
770148
It uses a standard 12 volt CCTV security camera power supply that plugs into the camera. The other end of the wire you plug into your standard 120v outlet
1404705
This camera uses 12V when powered by a transformer and 48V when powered by a Cat-5 ethernet cable, (it is easy to be confused by this concept). The wires in a Cat-5 cable are relatively small and have a lot of resistance, therefore, to be sure there is adequate voltage at the camera through a long (up to 100 meter) ethernet cable, the voltage using POE is increased to 48V at the source. The camera is 802.3af compliant which means that it can accommodate a voltage higher than 12V from the ethernet cable and regulate it to get the power needed by the camera for operation. For example, if you have 75 feet of ethernet cable and the input voltage at your POE source is 48V, the actual voltage that your camera sees my be only 38V, however, your camera doesn't care what the voltage is as long as it's able to get the power it needs to operate.
1009240
The label on the camera may say 12v / PoE. This means it uses 12 volt if powered from a local transformer, and 48v when powered via the Ethernet cable. Only Ubiquiti seems to use 24 volts via Ethernet cable for cameras. If the word PoE or 802.3af does not appear - then you need a splitter at the camera to extract the power from the ethernet cable for the camera, a passive splitter will work up to 75 ft, beyond that, you need an active splitter.