Are the LNB2153B cameras standards-based Ethernet IP cameras with standard PoE, DHCP, and HTTP/HTTPS/RTSP, or is it a Lorex proprietary PoE/IP?
1848385
It appears to use standard PoE, and DHCP. However, the camera uses TCP port 8000 for management activities, and provides two simultaneous video streams to the Lorex recorder: One to be recorded, and one to be forwarded to remote and mobile monitoring devices. By default, the 1st stream is 1080p30 and the second stream is CIF. These can be changed using menus on the recorder. The recorder identifies this as "Lorex Protocol", and is also capable of talking to other cameras using "protocols" such as "Panasonic", "Samsung" and "Sanyo" to name a few. When viewing the real time CIF stream in a browser, you need to download and install a Lorex proprietary plug in, so I suspect that the video coding isn't one of the well known standards either. I haven't done packet captures, so I can't be more specific. Hope this helps.
2009170
It contains an ethernet cord and a power cord. I am using just a ethernet cord plugged into a PoE ethernet switch box. I have been pleased with the camera and it's software. I returned 2 others I didn't like.
398386
I have two 9821W cameras. The one with the extension cable is being used wireless. The other one is in a part of my house that does not get a good wireless signal from the router so that one is on ethernet. Amazingly the wireless camera performance is better than the ethernet camera when accessing remotely.
825490
The camera does support RTSP, I'm using it to record to my NAS. Looks like IP Camera Viewer uses RTSP as well.
1901729
I have non POE cameras so I had to purchase POE converter boxes so that I could hook network and power to my existing cameras. However, if the camera is built for POE.....plug and play. I have all 4 POE ports powering 3 security cameras with POE splitters and one POE access point. I have not had to touch the switch for months. Exactly what I wanted and once again, TrendNet delivered at a fraction of the cost!
849881
This camera is not a wireless camera... Best performance is to run a Cat5 Cable using a PoE switch
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.....
1663626
as others said, no you don't.Also, if you have the cameras next to an Ethernet outlet, the cameras will run off POE, then you don't need any adapters.
1286997
No. They come with a "twin" cable which carries signal and power. No Ethernet to cameras. DVR uses Ethernet to connect to LAN.
295149
The POE (power over ethernet) comes from a POE compliant power source (e.g. injector or switch) to provide power to your cameras. The powerline adapter uses the electrical wiring in your home to provide the ethernet communications. The power for the POE camera would not be provided by the Powerline adapter, however, the Powerline adapter should be capable of providing the "ethernet" communications for the Injector or switch. FYI, use caution when connecting POE power source connections and LAN connections, basically the LAN connections is connected to the ethernet source and the POE connection is connected to the POE device. My Foscam POE cameras work nicely integrated into my home automation system.
1769708
The standard for the PoE is 350ma. I used the PoE on all of mine. It is this camera - http://www.dahuasecurity.com/products/ipc-hfw3200s-218.html Perhaps more information there. It seems to indicate a standard 12v power supply to me. There is email contact information on the site for questions - E-mail: overseas@dahuatech.com
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!
700162
The 2310 has power over Ethernet or "PoE". This means that the camera is powered by the network cable attached to it, rather than by being plugged into an outlet like the 2332.
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.
912271
It seems like yes, although Synology Surveillance Station documentation does not explicitly list it. According to Synology WIKI, "http--forum.synology.com/wiki/index.php/How_to_use_Surveillance_Station", you can set up a generic IP camera. For this Samsung camera and most Samsung IP cameras, try following settings -- HTTP Port = 80, Device Port (Or, Media/Video/RTSP Port) = 554, Login ID = admin, Login Password = (Your Camera Private Key when you registered your camera with at samsungsmartcam dot com, i.e., when you first set up the camera), Stream URL or Source Path = /profile5/media.smp. Disclaimer -- I do not own Synology Surveillance Station. But it seems this camera might work fine.
1521866
Yes. Power Over Ethernet. It uses a special router/switch which supplies power over the Ethernet cable. Alternatively you can power the camera with the included ac adapter, but installation is cleaner using POE. Either way the camera must be connected to a wired network.
2161386
The connection on the camera is BNS not Ethernet. you might be able to buy (BNS to Ethernet) adapter but not sure if that will work. you can ask the seller to be in the safe side.