What is the voltage for this camera? Will it work to replace the factory camera in my 2004 toyota 4runner with jbl and nav?
827966
This is a 12volt standard camera.. It will work in any car/SUV as long as it's properly installed
827967
This camera most certainly required 12v. Most vehicle harnesses use 12v also but some use 6v. Just google to verify it uses 12v as well and that it uses the same connection type. Some vehicles have camera harnesses that are not the typical RCA. In that case you could always patch the power to your reverse light (also 12v) and the video signal patched into your factory harness to get it to your radio.
827968
the voltage should be 12v the voltage for you reverse light that's what activates the camera on reverse other than that you can have the camera running all the time just need 12 volts.
1920611
I don't remember what the voltage was/is but I am using mine on a DCR-SX85 movie camera and they work great on this camera. Long use time compared to the standard battery.
956052
Without knowing what style of jack, or plug your truck uses I cannot say for sure this camera would work for you. Try to see if you can find a picture of what the end looks like on this camera and then check your moniter to see if will work. The camera itself has worked great for me but I also bought a moniter at the same time for use on the back of my wrecker/Towtruck. Hope this helps.
1185096
If a nav / entertainment system has a standard video input for rear view video, it should work fine. I used it on my Pioneer Avic series nav sterio. Great picture, good manufactuer quality. Better than some OEM style cameras.
498
What ever backup camera you get should fit. My problem is that it would not fit over any GM vehicle that was equipped with Onstar system. As long as you have the RCA wires on the camera alone it should work fine.
418201
Power supply that comes with the camera plugs into 120volt, but camera operates at a lower voltage. Motion is usually detected by the DVR if I'm not mistaken.
952520
The info that came with the unit did not provide the specific data you're looking for. There is no mention of voltages at the shoe. They did provide a Tech support number (800) 991-3350, which you might want to call. To answer your question about what camera's are suggested with this flash unit, it only mentioned Nikon's but you might want to check with the manufacturer as to other uses.
41636
We had our's mounted by an auto electric professional, due to the amount of work needed. He only charged us for 3/4 of an hour labor. Well worth it. The camera itself is mounted to the metal license plate frame. But a hole had to be drilled thru the hatch door to access the backup lights' circuit. However, the picture quality in various light conditions is very poor compared to a factory camera system. Therefore, my wife never uses it. I've never owned a vehicle with a backup camera or warning system, so I don't miss having one. If we could have a re-do, I'd opt for buying a vehicle with the factory system thru the nav system display. Good Luck!
956050
Without knowing what style of jack, or plug your truck uses I cannot say for sure this camera would work for you.Try to see if you can find a picture of what the end looks like on this camera and then check your moniter to see if will work.The camera itself has worked great for me but I also bought a moniter at the same time for use on the back of my wrecker/Towtruck. Hope this helps.
1863428
it does run on battery...9v and it only lasts around 8 or so hours and you have to change it out...the range isn't the best and the power cable for it isn't the longest but if you really needed a cheap camera than this would be good...the range that I tested was about 30 feet through four or so walls...got alright picture and sound...any farther than that, it wouldn't be good....the night vision isn't the best....but you can buy an IR LED lamp and use that...it would act like a flood light but with infrared light...not normal light...the mic picks up sounds very well though...it has a yellow/red cable and would be good for an older tv you have laying around and don't use for this..the picture quality is similar to the first camera phones...but you can make out who is who if the tv you are using is big enough...if you aren't going through walls...you might get 85 good quality signal...but it all is a matter of changing out the battery once a day or getting a power line to it...remember...this thing is transmitting a video/sound signal to a reciever...think about how long your phone lasts when you are using wifi and watching youtube videos...it doesn't get hot though...and I think you can get two camera's and have split screen...I don't remember...I lost the stupid power cable and I havn't cared enough to buy another since I moved from tacoma to kent...so I tried to answer your questions and even some more if they where to come up...hope this helps! :)
982024
This monitor is made for back up camera in your car. No audio. I will work hooked up to 120 volts, but still no audio
398800
I used a 5 amp in mine. I would think that the original fuse would be fine for whatever circuit you are putting this in, then see what the requirements are for your dash cam and choose an appropriate fuse.
1209489
will this camera work if installed in the front end of car and connected to an AV input on the DNX 890 HD....essentially bypassing the typical reverse switch/hook up method?
31516
I have no idea what the answer is to this question. Mine only worked on 110V for about 30 days, then both cameras quit. Customer service is very poor. Problem not resolved. I recommend another system.
332337
The head unit should have a power wire specifically for a back up camera at the head unit just splice the red wire to that and the video on the head uint should also have a dedicated back up camera input i spliced the power wire near the camera itself into my driverside reverse light lucky for me toyota arent duches and the power wire was accualy red unlike some older model fords i have worked on where any wire can be any color if you take off your tail light and look at the wire you can see which.one you need to splice the power for the camera to. I hope this helped let me know.
64828
The only way I could get it work right was to run the power line to the backup light. Then tie the green wire to that wire under The dash. Run the ground wire to a ground under the dash. Do not run the other 12 v line to power the unit, if you do the unit will stay on all the time with No video on the the screen until you put the car in reverse. You really don't need the green wire. All it does is default the unit to video 2. If you don't use the green wire the unit will show video 1 then switch to video 2. With the green wire tied to the power line from the backup lights the unit will default to video 2. the only power sourse you need for the camera and monitor is the 12 v from the backup lighhts. Take the sorry diagram and burn it. It will just give you a headache. Hope this helps
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.