What is the longest distance anyone has running from one of the POE ports on this to a camera?
1845607
My three video cameras using POE ports; 210 feet, 110 feet, and 75 feet + other non POE devices, Have not had a problem with this unit, very reliable.
1845608
Jeff, the distance is standard on most of these and it is not exactly what the manufacturer says -- You can go about 100 meters (or 333 feet), but safe bet is about 300ft. Then you will need a repeater. Additional info can be found under http://www.axis.com/techsup/faq/index.php/?action=artikel&&cat;=175&id;=115358&artla;ng=en&highlight;= or google PoE Distance Limit. Good luck.
1845609
Ethernet is roughly 300' for a single run, it should work just fine up to that
280018
If you do, the voltage drop will be quite a lot, and the camera might not work. For runs more than 10 ft you should use an active injector / splitter
1456180
YES! I have installed the 8 camera set from the SDE-5001 System. You'll note the "POE" statements. That's Power Over Ethernet. It only uses 5 wires of the 8 wires in the Cat 6 cable. Cable runs can maintain good quality to 160 feet... sometime even longer runs.
2214777
i don't know what is the longest, but I have very long cables run for my install as well that are all of 100 feet. they go at least 55 feet within the house, then go underground to a shed on the other side of my property. I have had absolutely no problems.
1709430
Try connecting it with a different cable to see if the 100' cable is bad. Try different ports if you have a multiport POE injector. While I'm no expert, I would also recommend using solid copper CAT6 cable for a run that long. I have this camera on a long run of solid CAT6 and it works perfect.
280196
i have already installed the cameras so i dont know how long they really are.. but i'd check on swann's webpage.. i remember reading about cable lenghts... they are pretty long should be around 15 meters...(sorry i dont know how many feet)
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
1291883
Yes, you can hook this camera up to a POE NVR, choose Synology NVR, best in it's class
633665
You can use an external POE(Power over Ethernet) setup to power the camera from wherever you have the Ethernet running from. D-Link DWL-P200 Power Over Ethernet Adapter
1286748
328 feet. We used this in a commercial application where the cameras were over 200' from the NVR (we just ditched the cords in the kit and ran our own CAT-5 cables), and the picture quality is outstanding.
1907986
I have camera's as far as 150' away. I used couplers when I relocated main unit in office.
897533
Cameras that accept power over ethernet connect to POE. I would make sure the camera you are using is POE before connecting. The LAN side plugs into a switch or router.
1404570
Larry L., I am almost sure you cannot. Being this is an IP switch, each device is going to get an IP address. Also, if you are using PoE, Not sure how this would work. THEORETICALLY (and I am stretching my knowledge-base), you ca have another switch at the far end and have the cameras plugged into that. But I believe there is a 1:1 relatioship for PoE port to Cameras... I'll be interested in finding out if it does work though!
1200513
No, This camera does not support a direct Power Over Ethernet connection, you can run the camera off a wired connection but you need to provide power independently. You may be able to buy some accessories that allow you to split the power from your POE connection to power the camera (check the power specs for more info.)
1497990
none. Wall transformer or an ethernet POE switch and a power splitter at the camera.
1444396
my cable is from a room in the middle of my house, up into the attic and then outside to the back so maybe 30 feet. I would expect the POE distance to be based on the repeater / power unit specs not the cameras specs.
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.