first : will this camera run on 12 volt 2.0 Amp ? second: my setup has only 1 BNC and 1 power adaptor connectors, this camera has 3. can i use it?
996179
Thank you for your inquiry. Yes a 12volt 2amp adapter will certainly work =) The yellow BNC connection on this camera will connect it to a regular DVR (CIF, D1, 960H) and produce 600TVL resolution. The green BNC connection on this camera will connect it to a HDSDI DVR and produce 2.1 megapixel resolution. You'll only need to use one of the BNCs depending on what type of DVR you own.
2247582
The SDC-5340BCD pack of cameras use a BNC connector for the video only feed and a DC coaxial cable for power. From what I can tell the SME_2200 system does have BNC connectors on "video in" 5-8 but there are no DC coaxial connections. To answer your question, yes you could use a separate 12v power supply and make them work, but no they will not work, as is, out of the box. Also keep in mind that the SDC-5340BCD pack of cameras are video only if you are needing to have an audio feed.
1471958
Yes there are two bnc ports on the back side. I believe that you would need to provide power to the camera separately (usually 12 VDC but check your camera's specs). The bnc with power cables and power supply are available on Amazon.
851676
You would be best to find a DC to DC converter for each of those devices, instead of converting the internal Goal Zero 12v to 120AC and then back to 12v for the cannon camera. It may be possible that one of the laptop plugs would run it directly, same with the TV. Any tiem you do double conversion you are going to have worse returns.
743534
This is something that could be done, but I would not recommended doing so. Each port is designed to support a maximum of 0.55 Amps draw and a total maximum draw for the entire output of 10 amps. If I needed the extra draw for that one camera I would connect it to its own power adapter, recommending a minimum 2A or 3A adapter. The lower the draw you place on a power adapter, the longer it will live. An ideal draw is 50% or less of rated capacity, 75% considered a maximum. Anything more than this you are stressing the components and will have a lower life expectancy, both the power supply and the connected devices. If things were manufactured the way they used to be (dating myself), everything had a large over design factor so the rating was actually 50% of the theoretical maximum. These days too many products no longer have this over design built in, unless you are talking about military or other specialized use products, at substantially higher cost. It is all about "cheap" while giving the illusion of large output. Do what you want, but please consider what has been stated here. Test your camera to determine its actual current draw, you might find it is substantially lower than rated, or not. Also remember however that draw will vary depending upon duty cycle and environmental temperature. Worth finding out exactly what your equipment uses in all scenarios. I am using this power box for a maximum of ten cameras (each rated at 0.5A) so as to not overload or stress any components. My two cents worth.
268119
It is fairly standard... BNC inputs for the cameras, but no camera power... you must use separate power for the cameras. This is the normal configuration. It does have audio inputs for all eight channels however, and 8 sensor inputs
1757642
The camera uses 12volt supply from vehicles wiring or from external battery. As my app was portable, I used 2 6volt lantern batteries in series for the required 12 V.
2036307
You can use the following power options:1) Standard 12VDC 1A power supply with 2.1 mm positive center plug (standard on these power supplies)2) POE switch, which powers the camera through the Ethernet connection3) POE injector, which plugs into power mains and plugs into both the switch and the camera EthernetThe camera has two pigtails: one 12VDC jack and one RJ45 jack. Either one can power the camera.
1891747
The power we use is 120v that was not the issue. The issue was that we could not get the camera to work with our network and it would not allow us to start recording. The instructions are very confusing.
255143
it just needs 110V-240 AC power , we provide the power adapter , which will turn the AC power into DC 12V /1A to camera
446254
The unit will work fine with12VDC and 500mA. If you are using it in a automobile, you should be fine. If you are using it in a house I suggest you buy a power supply designed for surveillance cameras. You are wasting energy if you do anymore that what I suggest.
2028081
Yes it uses 12VDC just like the other cameras. This particular camera has an extra connector for audio. The cord that comes with it has everything you need for this camera to work. You just connect the camera to your DVR system .
1352102
The Wasabi Power battery set up worked out for me Perfect. But I don't have that SonyI don't know what Voltage you need . You have make sure the Battery size, voltage, to get a setup like this to work with your camera. It will say on the camera what voltage the Battery would be, and there is a code for the size. put that together to search Amazons dealer people. YOU WILL FIND something that will work, But you have to do the foot work so you do NOT get the wrong Voltage or you will Puke the camera. It Happens
1450692
You need two separate 12 Volts power sources, one for the camera as usual, one for the transmitter. Transmitter has two sockets to receive power, I used the one on the left side and it worked.
934073
you must attention to the amp requirement @12 volts you also must be carefull not confuse a 120 volt one with 12 volts battery dc one you can use any of the CCTV power supply's you must the power supply in cabinet like this one-http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000TBHBSO/ref=wl_mb_recs_2_title use this or find one like it but must be in a cabinet.
1970380
HI, dear friend. Thanks for visiting my store.We have EU Power plug for this camera.It is support 100-240VPlease don't wrong about it.Any need, please feel free to contact me, I will reply you at the first time.Best wishes !
2011144
Better to use a bigger power supply box, as this one (it supplies up to 2Amp per channel): http://www.amazon.com/Power-Supply-Security-Cameras-LISTED/dp/B005FSUQ88/ref=sr_1_4?s=electronics&ie;=UTF8&qid;=1361316816&sr;=1-4&keywords;=cctv+power+supply+box