Is this a POE camera?
1172360
Yes it is POE. There is also the option of connecting it to a DC supply if you want to go that way.
2140438
This uses EnGenius proprietary POE. It comes with the necessary power injector to make this happen though.
1200515
No it does not. An easy way to tell is that foscam models that support POE have an E at the end (instead of the W in this model).
364194
Yes, they are. I have two of them connected to my DS412+ going through a TP-LINK TL-SF1008P for POE. It took me a while to figure out how to configure the cameras, though, because they ship with a fixed IP that used a different subnet than the rest of my network.
921012
Yes, this unit is PoE. That's the only way it works. If you don't have a PoE switch, it has an adapter for you. If you can get a chance to read a PDF manual all the details are stated there.
1009239
Your IP cam needs to be able to handle multiple POE voltages. The poe injector does not do it by itself.
1264724
No. It's not POE. It's the multi cable. It's a BNC video feed with a 2 cond for power and a 2 cond for PTZ controls. I hope this helps.
1264722
The camera itself is not, it hooks to and is controlled by a DVR. The DVR however is Ethernet capable.
1568938
Here is a POE solution.. "PoE Injector/Splitter" I just ordered 2, seems to have good reviews, if it works then no need to worry about getting cameras with POE anymore...And it is really inexpensive... Under $7 Prime!Item: B00DZLSRJCHuacam HCP05 Passive PoE Injector/Splitter with 5.5 x 2.1 mm Connector
570665
No, it has no recording capability, it is a switch supplying POE over 4 of its ports.
1568937
There are adapters (power injectors) you can purchase that lets you send the power over the Ethernet cable. The adapters go on both ends of the Ethernet cable. However, most POE switches will not recognize it as a POE device. Therefore, it won't send the required voltage out to power the device , you still have to use the power adapter that comes with the camera. This is good so you don't have to have a power source close to the camera.
1009235
They sell models with different voltages. Keep searching WiFi-Soft LLC store. I see that they have 24V and 48V versions. Most cameras will regulate the voltage but to be sure verify with the camera mfg. Some POE cameras can take POE power AND 12VDC power. This gives you the option to use standard Ethernet and a separate 12VDC power supply.
1568936
Here is a POE solution.. "PoE Injector/Splitter" I just ordered 2, seems to have good reviews, if it works then no need to worry about getting cameras with POE anymore...And it is really inexpensive... Under $7 Prime! Item: B00DZLSRJC http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00DZLSRJC/
497771
Wrong.These cameras require 7.5w via 48v POE. Most routers cannot deliver this type of power. in 99% of cases you will require a POE injector. A company by the name of WiFi Texas , makes a nice set of POE injectors. I have used them for camera projects at 4 of my business's locations with over 300 cameras.
1730848
I have tested this with a POE Injector and it does work. Here is what I used to test and only to test. http://www.amazon.com/WS-POE-8-48v60w-passive-Ethernet-Injector-cameras/dp/B0086SQDMM/ref=sr_1_5?ie=UTF8&qid=1403580667&sr=8-5&keywords=poe+switch 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.
1128569
PoE. Power over Ethernet. This means that you do not need a separate power supply for the caMeras. They get there power from the NVR via the ethernet cable.
1009242
I have the 48V POE powering my Axis-M11 cameras - and all is well. The back of the camera states 44-57VDC. I think the POE spec states 44-57VDC.