Hi I would like to use this in my vacation home to shut off an ip camera for 24 hours when my friends use the house then turn back on? Possible?
291322
No, this device won't do that. This is a countdown timer 1 - 999 seconds. Not a 24 hour timer.
291323
Probably not, first, you would need a 12 v source for operation and it is not a clock timer, it will time for up to 999 seconds when activated and will stay activated until the signal is removed.
562768
Assuming you are planning to use the extractor (included) and that it has the right size power connector: yes. If you have a PoE IP camera and need to inject power for it, this is not the device for you. This is passive PoE, not active, which is why it's so cheap. Also, like others have said, it won't work well over very large distances, although that can be worked around by using a different power supply that pushes a higher voltage over the line. Just be careful doing anything like that.
1975592
Hello, that sounds like an interesting idea--however even if you shut off your home's cable router, there could be other broadcasting (non-locked down) wi-fi routers in the neighborhood that might not have a network password. So, not sure that application would be 100% sure-fire. Hope that helps.
1939908
No, after the predetermined time (2,4 or 6 hours) this timer will shut off the power to whatever is plugged into it. Your only other option is off or on all of the time.
633661
I would advise you plug this in somewhere that is securely inaccessible, either have it directly feeding inside your home or some kind of box by the camera with all wiring covered and out of reach, don't want someone walking by out of sight of your camera, pulling the plug or snipping the cable and disabling your security.
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.
1941798
You can set fixed IP addresses up on this unit, which I guess your cameras could use, but it doesn't have any USB ports to utilise.
1258721
yes. Turn off for three seconds and back on: will stay on all night (and then reset). Turn off another three seconds and back on: will be reset to 'security mode'
1091012
If you have it attached to a power switch inside the house just turn it off. The unit will revert to giving a warning when turned back on and begin taking photos or clips again.
2101239
Turn it off as long as you are in the house, then set it for leaving and sleeping
1143111
no, use the one that if it is off, the opthers should also be off. Like choose the computer as the control because of that is off, the printer, speakers and everything except the modem (always on) and router (always on) should be off. i.e. pick the item that when it goes off, so should the rest.For a TV, put your DVR on in an always on slot, the tv in the controller and the speakers, game player and dvd player in the ones being controlled.
1314794
Yes this would certainly work, but I think its overkill for what you need it for. You could simply use the timer on the camera. Unless its candids that you are hoping to capture.
830096
I'm sure you could, but at the rate this thing sucks down power it'll cost you some money. I had mine plugged into a "thermo cube" and let it turn on and off unsupervised.
1171177
why would you? you can use the camera's delayed shutter timer. besides you would have to be at the remote's cord distance.. it's not wireless.
595954
Don't know. Haven't tried that. There is a timer that automatically switches it off after 10 hours
1003063
Don't know of an IP Camera with dry contract connections for a trip switch. And that includes the Loftek Nexus 543. It uses frame differential analysis for motion detection and is subject to a lot of false trips.
96884
Yes! Set it for 1 min. When it goes off, it automatically resets back to 1 min.