Is there a power distribution limit per footage for each camera with the SPOE system. I have a total 800 ft of cable equaling out 200ft per camera
826807
I bought an adaptor and extended one of the shorter cables (75ft?) with a 100 ft cable and it wouldnt power. I found a 6ft cable to extend it instead (total approx 81 ft) and it did work so i would guess that 200ft would introduce to much loss to power the camera. Hope that helps...as a side note the cameras come with all cat5 cables. My 100ft and 6ft cables i used to extend are both cat6.
1771691
Each camera comes with 60' of cable. Each camera is powered at the point of the dvr through each cable.
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.
300827
Yes. I just plugged all my ip cameras in and have had no issues for at least a year. I'm sure VoIP equipment will work fine too as most is class 2 with power requirement of 7 watts. Class 3 requires 15 watts. If you need to setup VLANs I don't think this one can be managed but not sure.
1456180
YES! I have installed the 8 camera set from the SDE-5001 System. You'll note the "POE" statements. That's Power Over Ethernet. It only uses 5 wires of the 8 wires in the Cat 6 cable. Cable runs can maintain good quality to 160 feet... sometime even longer runs.
1404569
No, each camera has a power requirement that is met by one port on the PoE switch.
2221782
The camera does not include the power supply, power adapter or the video/power cable. Both of my power supplies are for 4 cameras and have an input of 120-240v/1.5A and an output of 12v/2A, so presumably one camera could get by on a .5A supply like yours. See "Acelevel 60 Feet Video Power BNC RCA Cable for Q-See CCTV Security Cameras" for a clear picture of the ends needed for the power ends (red).
1845611
No all electrical connections are 120. Cameras connect to 120 via transformer
1009239
Your IP cam needs to be able to handle multiple POE voltages. The poe injector does not do it by itself.
1278550
it will give you 60watts - 8 cameras x 7.5watts = 60watts.. should work - if its this camera - DS-2CD2032-I 3MP IR Bullet Network Camera - hikvision shows max 7watts with ir, so the WS-POE-8-48v60w should be good
1968335
Sorry for the delay in answering you...things have been a bit off track because of the long Holiday weekendHere is the answer from our technical people.You need 1 unit for 4 cameras. PoE provides Power and Data for camera up to 300 feet.Hope that helps,John Duncan1-888-445-8375
1697277
Everything you need to set up a system. My only complaint is that the cables are limited to 50 ft. each. If you need to put one or more cameras farther away from the base unit, you'll need to by longer cables.
388437
The system comes with a 65 feet cable for each camera and a power supply for 4 cameras, for best result you should using a combinations of video balun and UTP wire and a Power Supply Box for Security Cameras
1110505
Short answer, yes. I bought two 500' rolls of cat 6 and two of my cameras are over 200'. Video quality is perfect.
2090419
Mine came with four 60 foot cables which include video and power for each camera. . I purchased 3 additional 100 foot extension cables which were very inexpensive. If you read the description it does list these cables in the contents. Good luck.
419717
The power cable for the camera is pretty long, I have my camera mounted right where the ceiling and wall meet and the power cable that came with my camera reaches all the way to the outlet with room to spare...if I had to guess, my cable is at least 8 feet long, 10 feet max?...should be no problem unless you have really tall ceilings and want to mount it really high so no one can touch it. If that's not long enough just use an extension cord, I tested the camera to see if it would still work with an extension cord and it worked fine for me.
2227652
That's 10 times the original design length. My guess is that your voltage will drop off over that length of cable run and it mat affect either your camera or lighting performance - or both. What I would do is contact the manufacturer - they are very helpful and may be able to tell you straight away. My other concern would be attempting to snake this camera through a 1/2" PEX for 300 ft! I believe that you'll have a feeding problem with any thing other than a straight run - that is, any radius in the pex is going to put up a lot of resistance to the feed. The tighter the bend, the more problem trying to push it around. You don't have a lot of clearance between camera and pex walls to begin with. This whole feeding thing may be more of a problem than powering the camera! Is there any access point where you can cut into the pex and then splice with a Shark Bite or similar connection? Good luck - let me know how you make out. Walt