I'm looking to get this camera with a PoE kit, what size is the power plug?
1162734
The power plug has a 2 prong adapter. The base with the prongs is about 1 1/4 " wide.It looks just like the following picture: http://www.tenspros.com/assets/images/acadapter.jpg
1162735
The camera uses a standard 2 prong 120 VAC "wall wart" power supply. The DC connector is a standard positive center conductor.
1162736
The camera never worked after wasting 5 hours of my time trying to get it setup. Tech support doesn't exist. I would avoid at all costs.
1394147
The plug size represents the volts on your power adapter. I think your going for a 5 volt set up. Make sure you check the voltage on your power adapters and get the right setup. I had to get 5 volt and 12 volt setups for different brands of cameras. You can get different voltages on that same splitter, I did. Am happy with the WS-POE adapters.
95733
You need to you use an waterproof electrical junction box, mounted close to the Dome camera, where you bring the cable pigtail from the camera and the power and optional Ethernet data cable (in case of a wired connection). Optional this junction box could house an POE splitter, for POE network wiring.
1473713
As long as your max power draw per camera does not exceed your POE switch/injectors.. then yes, you can mix and match whatever you wish. In my network, I have Dihaua, Foscam's, and Axiom Cameras all mixed on the same POE "fabric" with no problems.
1796933
If you can, try it on another poe device. It could still be the poe card in the camera has failed... you could also pin out the cat5 cable to check the supply voltage.
1268465
If your DVR provides 48V on the ethernet port you plug this camera in to, you'll be OK. Otherwise you'll need a PoE injector.
1968336
Sorry for the delay in answering you...things have been a bit off track because of the long Holiday weekend Here 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 Duncan 1-888-445-8375
1852998
Any PoE switch or PoE injector should work. If you have more than one camera I would recommend a PoE switch such as the TRENDnet TPE-S44
849880
That is correct. Ethernet is also PoE to power the camera. This unit is not a toy, it is a serious security camera. If you trust your security monitoring to a wireless network, then you deserve to be robbed. There are plenty other wireless robber cameras available!
1009239
Your IP cam needs to be able to handle multiple POE voltages. The poe injector does not do it by itself.
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
1806346
I had to run a power line in my attic to near where the camera was mounted outside and drill a hole to reach the camera. You could possibly try POE (power over Ethernet) but then you most likely would have to run a very long Ethernet cable. I'm not sure this camera supports POE, you should check with the manufacturer. One alternative might be to install one if those wheels that gerbils run on and buy a generator so when the gerbil runs it generates power for your camera, most devices do require power.....
1404568
Larry,Each POE IP camera requires a dedicated Ethernet 5/6 cable. Can't split pairs... Good luck
1262576
It's a POE camera and by definition, yes it comes with a power adapter. It works with POE systems. POE means power over ethernet. No you can't use it with a normal home router and a separate power source with the equipment provided. Mounting bracket is included.
2078622
It takes a power adapter separate from Ethernet. Camera comes with plug and you can buy extensions with adapters from amazon.
1009240
The label on the camera may say 12v / PoE. This means it uses 12 volt if powered from a local transformer, and 48v when powered via the Ethernet cable. Only Ubiquiti seems to use 24 volts via Ethernet cable for cameras. If the word PoE or 802.3af does not appear - then you need a splitter at the camera to extract the power from the ethernet cable for the camera, a passive splitter will work up to 75 ft, beyond that, you need an active splitter.
1494983
Yes, it should. Other people have put in the comments that similar POE switches also work with it. That model POE switch matches the standards that this network camera supports.