Using this converter can convert an analog security camera on camera ip? ie camera could connect to a router and assign an IP address?
1587819
No. This part allows you to run analog video for long distance using cat5 or similar wire.
1587820
these converters just convert the signal to one pair of cat 5 copper for each coax cable that's plugged init does not convert it to i_p does not use any network switch or routers. it just allows you to run a cat 5 to a long distance and then for being see cables from there it also allows you to move the power to the near the converter so the powers closer to the cameras
1587821
No, that would not work. But you could stream 4 analog security cameras over the network cable if you had one of these at each end (saves on cabling costs). There is no conversion from analog to digital. This is simply an adapter.
1587822
no this is a pass-through so you can run one cat 5 cable for 4 cameras and you will need to of the converters on each end. I have 4 cameras connected but two ports work fine and the other two have issues I wiggle the cables and it works again. its a nice option when you need to put your dvr in a remote location with limited access. Hope this helps ..
1587823
This device does not convert an analog camera to an ip device. It only allows you to replace running up to four coax cables to send 4 analog video signals to sending the same analog video signals across one cat5 or better cable. The device I think you need is a video server which you can get in single or multiple channels.
365958
The camera can be configures a couple of ways. 1) You can use the software that came with it. Install the software called "search tool", "IPCamera" or "IP Camera Tool" depending on what version you have. plug the camera into you router/hub and make sure your PC is connected to the same router/hub. This will let you configure the camera after the tool has found it. 2) if you can access your router and find out what IP addess it assigned to the camera (look at DHCP table) you can then just open an HTTP browser and put that address in the URL bar. You will then be prompted for a userid id (admin) and password (see manual). From there you can configure the wireless setting and reboot the camera. Good Luck The camera can be configures a couple of ways. 1) You can use the software that came with it. Install the software called "search tool", "IPCamera" or "IP Camera Tool" depending on what version you have. plug the camera into you router/hub and make sure your PC is connected to the same router/hub. This will let you configure the camera after the tool has found it. 2) if you can access your router and find out what IP addess it assigned to the camera (look at DHCP table) you can then just open an HTTP browser and put that address in the URL bar. You will then be... » Read More The camera can be configures a couple of ways. 1) You can use the software that came with it. Install the software called "search tool", "IPCamera" or "IP Camera Tool" depending on what version you have. plug the camera into you router/hub and make sure your PC is connected to the same router/hub. This will let you configure the camera after the tool has found it. 2) if you can access your router and find out what IP addess it assigned to the camera (look at DHCP table) you can then just open an HTTP browser and put that address in the URL bar. You will then be prompted for a userid id (admin) and password (see manual). From there you can configure the wireless setting and reboot the camera. Good Luck « Show Less
674370
I do not know I use then to convert an digital video signal for security cameras injected into CATV system so tenants can view video on there TV. Based on my limited knowledge it should work for your application.
1236032
Correct, it only has an ethernet connection for network IP cameras. It will not work with analog cameras.
2180200
Camera isn't wireless and like most, if not all IP cameras, can be port forwarded on your router for remote viewing. One caveat though, make sure you pay attention to the minimum lighting requirement
1681377
This is nothing but a network switch which will provide power to your IP cameras. If you hook it to your router with the Uplink then you can log into your cameras to view with any networked device. You will need some kind of IP Camera software and server to record your video too. If you want to just view live video on one camera at a time, then that would be a yes answer to your question.
634183
Those are not IP cameras, but analog cameras. You need connect them to a digital video recorder, which connects to a monitor, then you can view images. No, it does not include any router.
1441294
Foscam has Mac IP Camera Tool software on their website. Have both PC and MAC, setup completed on PC. Able to access on MAC by entering the camera website. Connected 2nd 8918W in about 20 minutes, then just had to walk myself back through port forwarding and static IP sets. Instructions no bad, they read like most manuals these days, as a chinese interpretation.
1054936
YES. If you insert a 32 GB SD card the camera records continuously and overwrites the old files. These files are easily examined to see if the camera is recording even when the router or the PC are down. I do not know of any other IP cam in this price range that is capable of doing this.
1160452
I have used it to convert the HD-SDI output of regular video cameras direct to TV with great success, I see no reason why it would not work with a security camera's HD-SDI output. As long as the output is in fact HD-SDI and not just a BNC composite output, I am virtually 100% SURE IT WOULD WORK.
1319487
Yes, the best way is to connect via ether wire first and find the route number through your router 192.168.1.1 then login to the camera. The software is already burned onto the camera's cpu and then go into that admin and adjust the settings.
776072
No. No smart or unmanaged switch can be configured. It CAN power an IP camera, but you can't assign the bandwidth. Buy a managed switch for that functionality.
1581983
This being an analog camera needs a display card installed into a computer so that the image can be displayed on the monitor. From there I don't know how you can capture the image and send it via the internet but I suppose it can be done. However, why go to all of this trouble when you can purchase an IP camera (that has a noticeably better image) and utilizing it's IP address send it to any computer in the world. Additionally, the IP camera is the same price but also admittedly, it is somewhat harder to set up but with all of the help on the net you can do it....I was able to. Good luck but you really won't need it to get some nice video of the traffic in front of your home using an IP camera. This being an analog camera needs a display card installed into a computer so that the image can be displayed on the monitor. From there I don't know how you can capture the image and send it via the internet but I suppose it can be done. However, why go to all of this trouble when you can purchase an IP camera (that has a noticeably better image) and utilizing it's IP address send it to any computer in the world. Additionally, the IP camera is the same price but also admittedly, it is somewhat harder to set up but with all of the help on the net you can do it....I was able to. Good luck... » Read More This being an analog camera needs a display card installed into a computer so that the image can be displayed on the monitor. From there I don't know how you can capture the image and send it via the internet but I suppose it can be done. However, why go to all of this trouble when you can purchase an IP camera (that has a noticeably better image) and utilizing it's IP address send it to any computer in the world. Additionally, the IP camera is the same price but also admittedly, it is somewhat harder to set up but with all of the help on the net you can do it....I was able to. Good luck but you really won't need it to get some nice video of the traffic in front of your home using an IP camera. « Show Less
2086372
You don't need a router for a CCTV camera. Only IP cameras meed a router or a switch. These plugs just let you use Cat5 (computer) cables as an extension cord. Each of these plugs have a CAT5 end and a power plug end. You connect the power plug into your camera power jack then the CAT5 end into a Cat5 cable. The other end of the cat5 cable into CAT5 end and the power jack into your camera power supply. The plugs have RJ45 ends with a split off power jacks. Make sure the power jacks are the correct size for both your camera and power supply. These plugs injects power onto the Cat5 cable. If your camera uses 12V and you are only going a short run like 25-30 feet a 12V power supply should work. The longer the cat5 run the less voltage you get on the other end. So if you use 12V and a 200 foot run you might get 5 volts at the camera end. You would have to use a larger power supply for a long run. There are sites on the web that can explain it better then I can. So I guess to answer your question Yes you can power a CCTV camera with these with the right connector. I don't think you can send video over that cable though. I believe CCTV uses coax. I mostly replace CCTV camera with IP cameras they are cheaper and you can access the camera for a smart phone remotely. You would have to check with the Camera Manufacturer. I am running IP Foscam cameras.
2248539
No it only has one Ethernet port and 16 cctv connections. For IP cameras you might want to look into an NVR
87889
Don't see why not, but you would still need some way to get power to the camera. For example, you could use the belkin F7D4555 adapter, which goes for like $15 from bensoutlet, but you would have to supply power to the adapter and the ip cam as well
1211495
I can't find any evidence that this camera supports Power Over Ethernet. ADC-V721W is a PoE device.