What other hardware is needed along with this to work correctly? I am working on hidden storage for child safety and not too sure exactlywhat I need.
1719345
I ordered a A.C. to D.C. power supply that had a battery charging circuit and a 16VAC power cube to power the power supply. I used a hidden, common light switch to control the power. So. Basically, you need to provide 12VDC to the magnet and have a way to switch it on and off.
1719346
I purchased a Amamax Wall Adapter Power Supply - 12VDC 1A - you will need a power supply. You can solder the mag-lock leads to the adapter wiring - if you are putting a switch in between the two to operate it as a child lock.
993960
Hi Rye! I think that is not compatible because this device has his own software: WD smartware (that is very easy to use) and bring an USB cable, you only have to install it and it'll do all work . This device can save all your info(videos, images, file, etc) automatically, you only have to connect it to your pc. Take care!
850391
If this is a relatively new computer with an up to date operating system, nothing other than using any disc that came with the drive and an open slot in the case for mounting. Windows should do the rest.
1199310
Why in an enclosure, not necessary. POE and all SS. What are you using it for?
1734727
I did this with my ram mount. used the flat diamond plate on the end of ram and used 2 small wood screws to join the two together. you got to use very short screws so they don't go threw to what you will have mounted inside. I used mine for a Garmin GPS. it's very secure and worked for me. Hope this helps. I'd post a pic, but I don't see how ?
2139423
I agree with Tom. You shouldn't need to use an extra storage device unless your primary one is full.
979802
don't see why it wont work, the hardware has a left and a right side and doesn't take much room.
857774
It depends on what type of hard drive and the specifications needed for your model of security DVR. My best advice would be to contact the manufacturer of your security DVR. Sorry to be so vague, but there are just too many types of security DVRs and hard drives.
979405
No, you do not need anything else. We used command strips to mount ours to the wall above our son's crib. There are occasional server issues and sometimes the app crashes so you have to use the desktop website. We don't login often right now, but Grandma does every night.
2173296
The best answer is to use some decent lag bolts to secure it to your floor or some masonry anchors if you have concrete floors. Concealing it from view will also help deter thieves. Possibly mounted to the floor or wall in a closet. Most thieves want to snatch and run, not spend lots of time trying to pry a safe from a well mounted location. Every little bit helps.
473625
None. You have to put in your own hard-drive; this is just an enclosure for an internal drive to make it an external drive.
386522
I did not use this with any other hardware other than what came with it (cables were included). Sorry I cannot comment further on this one.
1240372
Honestly you'd be fine to install any standard computer hard drive that is designed to operate 24/7. Brands like like Seagate, or Western Digital up to 2TB in size should do the trick.
1363894
Well, I do not know as it seems pretty neatly closed, but there is always the alternative to use an external and/or network accessible drives. That's what I do over a Gigabit network. Good luck.
678965
You could run a very thin cable though the holes. I've thought about this myself, and wondered how would I keep the cable from coming back through? Make a loop then clamp maybe? I suppose you could drill the holes bigger or add holes with a heavy duty drill and bit, but I personally would not tamper with a high quality safe like this.
1023838
Here is a great you tube video and review of the safe. I found it excellent! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=001syVM1pS8
96014
I don't know whether my answer showed up but I will answer again. I would go to Home Depot and someone in their hardware department ought to be able to come up with something to use or to improvise