does this cable supports power over Ethernet for say an IP camera?
826735
Yes. It powers my power over ethernet Logitech alert camera .. no issue *however it will not close and maintain a water proof seal on my 750e*
919911
My picture doesn't show an antenna. In any case, power and Ethernet/Internet connectivity are two completely different things. Power over Ethernet (PoE) means that 2 unused wires (one + and the other -) in the WIRED connection supply power; beware that PoE voltages vary (12/24/48 v are typical) so be sure and use the right power injector! In this case, video and maybe audio will come back over other wires in the cable. If a camera has an antenna, it probably uses WiFi for its Ethernet connection, but almost always will require external power, especially for a camera like these with LEDs for target lighting.
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.
1862133
Yes, but not using the conventional, ratified IEEE protocol. This camera pack comes with an injector for each camera, which has to be powered individually. Ubiquiti also sells their ToughSwitch PoE, which is a 5 port gigabit PoE switch. I didn't purchase it but I did use the injectors, which work fine. A little annoying when I have a perfectly good IEEE 802.3af compliant switch.
1304694
It is supposed to. However, I have found that the Ethernet over Power line solutions require resetting from time to time because the link unpredictably drops. I have not found these products to be reliable and have always ended up replacing them with a hard wired solution.
1570842
Sergio,Any Ethernet cable will do. You don't have to use the cables supplied with the DVR. Category 5 ethernet cables will do, but I'd recommend Category 6 ethernet for better shielding and future camera improvements. We're really lucky we don't have to run both power and signal cables to the cameras. This unit uses something called POE or Power Over Ethernet to provide the power the camera needs.
1200513
No, This camera does not support a direct Power Over Ethernet connection, you can run the camera off a wired connection but you need to provide power independently. You may be able to buy some accessories that allow you to split the power from your POE connection to power the camera (check the power specs for more info.)
996920
Yes, as long as you end up connecting the Cat 5 cable to a POE switch, you will be able to access the camera remotely.
414856
This is a Power over Ethernet (PoE) camera. That means it can get power directly from the Ethernet cable and does not need to be plugged in to 120v power line. Standard Ethernet routers do not provide power so you need to add a device between your Ethernet router and the camera that adds (injects) power onto the Ethernet cable. There are several ways to do this; you can add a PoE Injector, PoE Switch or a PoE Network Video Recorder (NVR).
408389
There are two connectors, each with a cat5 socket and a coax. I assume you'd hook one of your ip cams to the cat5 socket, run a coax cable to your machine, and then use the other connector to connect to your computer. Thus, two connectors per ip device. I don't know if Power over Ethernet is supported.
849881
This camera is not a wireless camera... Best performance is to run a Cat5 Cable using a PoE switch
10337
It means that you can power the camera over ethernet cable do you don't have to run 2 cables. Hope I have answered your question.
419544
yes, it does, the ethernet port has an adapter for two types, and the webcam is integrated.
1879578
NO! This camera has a seperate power cable which can be used to power the wireless lan capability. All camera operations require the separate power cable.
1730850
I have tested this with a POE Injector and it does work. Here is what I used to test and only to test.WS-POE-8-48v60w Passive 10/100 Power over Ethernet PoE Injector for 8 IP Cameras, VOIP Phones or Access Points, 48 volts, 60 Watts Total Power I have to warn you about poe injectors and switches, make sure that when you get a POE injector it has a surge protection. Not all do this and can blow an IP camera out when there is a surge.
1619174
I'm certain the adapter matters not as long as the voltage required is met. Please note if you chose to power over ethernet through a switch pay close attention to the power output 24v is needed for the pro's
1259132
Used mine for analog cameras one at the camera and one at the DVR (bnc) & wall wart (power). The IP cameras are connected to a PoE switch for power and data transfer over CAT5.