Two questions: 1- what are the connectors (BNC RCA ETC) idea to run over CAT5, 2 - Do the camera units fit into single gang box?
1120881
1 - They are little 4 pin molex adapters, I ran over 18 ga 4 conductor. Just cut the ends of and use them on your own wire. 2 - No, they are made to suface mount, the mounting box is 3" wide. Unit works awesome and has lock features. Good luck with your project.
2044967
If I understand your question correctly, no. I tried using a Cisco PoE switch, then this splitter at the IP camera end. It does not power the camera, Cisco business tech support said it won't. The PoE switch "looks" for a device response before turning on the Power. This pair of splitters let you add power on one end of your Cat5 cable then split it off on the other end. Make note of power loss over distance. You'll likely only be able to run under 100 feet.
912961
Hi, thanks for your question. Our connection box is very versatile. It comes with a weatherproof shell and stainless steel mounting hardware. So you have a choice, you can either mount the connection box outdoors somewhere close to the camera, or if you prefer, you can fish the cable from the camera through a hole in the wall and mount the connection box indoors, skipping the weatherproof shell. In either case, you could use Cat5e as an alternative to the wireless connection. In fact the camera notices if you have a valid link on the Cat5e network cable and shuts down the wireless module when you have a wired network connection. Also, when you use Cat5e, you have 2 options for powering the camera. You can use the included AC adapter, or for an even neater installation, you can provide power and networking connectivity over the same Cat5e wire with a PoE capable network switch such as the Netgear GS-108PE (which can power 4 cameras). For a single camera you can also use a less expensive ($30) PoE injector such as the Dlink DWL-P200. Yes, this is our newest outdoor camera with full HD (1920 x 1080 resolution). We also have the SCNC3805 with 1280 x 720 resolution and the SCNC3705 and SCNC3706 with a razor-sharp 640 x 480 resolution.
811041
I guess you can. I haven't tried. I would do it where your dvr is first. Attach the two. Them hook up the camera to see if it works. And pic quality. They also sell 300 footers. The shielded cable work way better than the skinny black wires that come w the camera set up. I swapt all my wires out. But I always check before. On my property that's a lot of work to find out the shielded cable didn't work. Or work back to back. I have 16 cameras. And never had any problems. I switch out cameras also as time go on.
1954582
The cameras use something like a phone line tip that is only sold by Revo but is cheaper through Amazon than anywhere else I can find it. I have been using a Revo 16 camera system for a couple of years after trying the BNC type plug in system and constantly replacing high dollar cameras. They work really well at night and would buy again. PS It is smaller than CAT 5 with different wiring pattern. Only for Revo system
2259463
So you plug the master power into your standard outlet and insert the cat 5e cable from that power source into your router. Then pretty much do the same for the camera, plug its power source into a standard outlet and plug in the ethernet cord to that and then the other end goes into the camera. Its power over the ethernet cable. Just besure to not use any extension cords or surge protectors, as it messes up tge transmission. The instructions state bothpower sources have a surge protector in them. Definitely a DIY job, nothing fancy, very straightforward. All the best! Its a great unit!! So you plug the master power into your standard outlet and insert the cat 5e cable from that power source into your router. Then pretty much do the same for the camera, plug its power source into a standard outlet and plug in the ethernet cord to that and then the other end goes into the camera. Its power over the ethernet cable. Just besure to not use any extension cords or surge protectors, as it messes up tge transmission. The instructions state bothpower sources have a surge protector in them. Definitely a DIY job, nothing fancy, very straightforward. All the best! Its a... » Read More So you plug the master power into your standard outlet and insert the cat 5e cable from that power source into your router. Then pretty much do the same for the camera, plug its power source into a standard outlet and plug in the ethernet cord to that and then the other end goes into the camera. Its power over the ethernet cable. Just besure to not use any extension cords or surge protectors, as it messes up tge transmission. The instructions state bothpower sources have a surge protector in them. Definitely a DIY job, nothing fancy, very straightforward. All the best! Its a great unit!! « Show Less
1851654
Four cameras plug into the unit itself the other 4 plug into a switch that has power over Ethernet built in. You will have to buy a switch with POE and plug it into NVR.
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.
1463689
Power supply for the cameras goes thru the DVR, I would not think a DVR made by a different company would have the required power supply or internal wiring to support the cameras. I made my own cables using cat-5 wire and RJ-45 connectors, (i needed 200'+ cables) I used the 568B wiring config. On my cables. It worked just fine.
1347378
You will need to buy a cctv via cat5 twisted pair adpater. Do a search on Amazon or eBay.
811040
You will need to get a 2 ended female BNC adaptor. Keep in mind the longer the cable run the more chances of loosing image quality.
704396
Yeah. If you had a non-PoE camera you would want a splitter to split thet data from the power since you would power it with a wall wart or something besides CAT 5/6. If your switch does not provide PoE to the camera you can use a PoE injector to provide power and data to the camera and back to your DVR or whatever. Hope this helps.
1429065
Yes, there are CAT 5 cable for each camera. My kit had cables that ram between 50 and 60 foot long.
1422844
The baluns just change a BNC and power connection to CAT5 and then back to BNC and power. It's much cheaper to run CAT5 then BNC with a power chaser. You can also run PTZ controls or Audio through the balun if needed. It basically changes the video feed from 110 ohm to 75 ohm so it can run through CAT5 and then converts it back at the other end.
1138602
No, Video only. The only way to get audio would be if you sacrificed one or two of the four BNC video runs for audio. Essentially that would defeat the purpose of getting four video on a single cat5e or cat6 cable.
61164
A BNC Female to Female Barrel connector Be sure to to Tape it good but not too tight untapped it will wiggle and eventually lose connection. be careful running the small cables too far they will have a lot of attenuation to the video and especially to the dc. if going to far use a 24V camera and the performance wont down grade so bad but the video is still an issue.
394456
You have got to get the Audio Video Power Security Camera Cable with BNC RCA Adaptor ACBVA150 3JH. I can send you a pic of how to hook it up. If you send me a link to copy and paste it. If you see the pic you will know how it works