Can this product be used for in home security cameras and does that mean that wires will not have to be installed. If it works will one unit be needed for each camera, thank you.
2019210
This is not a router, just a HUB, so it should work with a security camera system. if you are asking for a wireless security camera that connect each camera to an ethernet port, yes you will need one port per camera, if not connected to a DVR or Receiver.In order to monitor the cameras over the internet, one or more ports will have to be open on the router. If you have more than one router, it may not work. Some equipements may work if the ports are open on all the router-modems firewalls.I hope I answered your question.
2019211
As long as you use IP cameras and there is a limitation on how many of the adapter you can connect to your house electrical system. You have to verify but I think the limit is four adapters per house.
2019212
I doubt it. It has to have an Ethernet format signal. That means you need a video-to-Ethernet converter at each end.However, someone more knowledgeable than me may know a better work-around.
2019213
I don't think so - it basically turns the power lines in your home into a short range Ethernet. You still have to have the camera plugged into something that sends the data on the ether-line. The only way a camera can be wireless is to be either broadcasting (there are blue-tooth cameras, but they are easy to hack - esp baby monitors) or self recording.
142445
No. Each camera also needs to be powered by an electrical outlet. "Wireless" means that no wires are needed between the cameras and the receiver.
2249281
Well At my case, I use the single camera with a 9v Battery(Squared) , when I connected the Receiver to my TV using the same Outlet, I think that is not necessay but if you want it protected i should recommend you to use a UPS. This camera send Black/White signal to TV, also there is a Tunning Button to Select the Frecuency to Receive the signal from the Camera. Check it that because this product have 2 main parts: camera and receiver, and the receiver must be connected to the TV in AV/ input.
318011
If you only have one set of wires in the box it probably will not work. You require two sets of wires.
921844
This unit just gives you a switch. If your camera or system has alarm inputs it should be as simple as two wires.
1663629
You can't 'daisy-chain' one adapter to multiple cameras. You will need an adapter for each camera. The adapter is connected to AC and a Cat5-type cable is connected from one adapter to one camera. Hope this answers your question.
97147
If you want to have security footage in two areas.....we have three...one in back, one in front and one on side...especially if your house has access to the back through a drive or space between neighbors without a tall fence....liability wise also...we film the front because of the sidewalk....and walk way
2046868
Scott, I do not believe that this wiring is rated for any such conditions as running it in areas where it is constantly exposed to adverse conditions. (Although I don't know this for a fact.) I do know that I personally went through quite a few sets of these leads due to damage of different sorts until I got wise enough to protect them in wire conduit, flex, or other wire raceways. My suggestion would be to use a different type of cables like a RG-59 coax combined with a bigger gauge power lead for any critical areas that might be exposed to bad conditions. (This is assuming that you have a little more room for wall penetrations, etc. because this other cable is quite a bit larger in diameter.) But they are rated for all adverse conditions without extra layers of protection needed, however these cables are not available from Amazon and are readily available from other sources. These bigger cables are what the professional security companies use whenever they are not installing a completely wireless system. Remember that these "videoSecu" or cables work just fine in ideal conditions BUT as I have stated in my review--------These cables are at most a bare-bones minimum gauge and insulation to get the job done. And I am a electrical contractor that knows wire and it's properties. I hope that this is of some help to you. NOTE: The other cables are more expensive but worth every penny if you are installing in exposed conditions or areas where possible damage due to temperature, U.V. rays, constant high humidity or wetness conditions exist.
421298
I am unable to answer with certainty because my DVR is also Swann. However it appears that all or most cameras use the same type of wires. This suggests that the answer is yes. The resolution lines of the camera should at least equal that of your dvr though if you want your usual quality.
1361854
Ok first of all do you have digital video recorder? These wires are to connect you camera to you Dvr. If you don't have a Dvr these are not for you. To catch just one area you can buy many wireless cameras and connect you computer wirelesly and setup recording scadule. Normally they comes with free tech support for limited time. They will wAlk you through.
1396717
The answer is yes, but the installation is not just plug and play. you may need to cut the wire and idenfity the video+/video- wire and power/ground wire then connect individual wire to new camera.
683299
This effective unit only works with CCTV units with a infrared censor. Most residential indoor cameras do not have them. You also have to check what wavelength of infrared is required? This unit is set for 850 nm. If your camera has night time capability ? Then I would recommend this lamp. I don't even need my visible lights for seeing what losers are outside. The lamp does put out a slight red glow from the bulbs. Very very little. It does make it more intimidating and sinister as well. Good luck. Qapla'
967492
Hi Jennifer, This is not a wireless camera system. It still need wires to let the whole system work. If you want to do remote view, you need to set up the DDNS. Will that answer your questions? Do you have any other questions? Thank you, and have a nice day : ) Guardian Electronic Service
1501893
I have exclusively used these wires for all my stationary cameras. They work seamlessly. There is a different wire for PTZ cameras.
661757
this is what i used http://www.amazon.com/dp/B000S7AQF4/ref=sr_ph?ie=UTF8&qid=1410397304&sr=1&keywords=cctv+power+wire if your wiring the box in the attic and need more wire then these any gauge wire will work the cameras do not pull alot of watts. Even some speaker wire will work
1969165
Depends on how it is wired. Used multiple cameras on a commercial building and the electician got them all to work.
923152
You can do it your self or hire an electrician. You would need to have experience fishing wires, drilling holes in tight spots and also the extra long 6 foot drill bits help a ton. You can pick this all up at home depot, but if it is just for one camera it may be the same price to just hire a professional, but if you are installing 3-6 cameras you can save a log going the DIY route.