Is the POE built in the NVR? Is there a recommend camera brand that works with this system flawlessly?
1332384
Do not have POE built in. The power supply is power adapter. Just make sure your camera is Onvif. This item can works with all the IP camera we supply.
134015
These cameras seem to be pretty specific and proprietary. I don't know what other standard NVR software you have in mind, but I suspect you'd have real trouble trying to create a connection to NVR software that is assuming a basic web cam.
823459
There´s an Airvision NVR controller you can get for $325 (http://www.amazon.com/Ubiquiti-Networks-AIRVISION-C-AirVision-Controller/dp/B00EN0HWE0/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid;=1409153141&s;r=8-1&keywords;=ubiquiti+nvr), however I have a 16 camera system in a Linux box (Ubuntu) working flawlessly some 2 years ago
304303
Thanks for checking with us. First, the NC-336W is upgraded with POE and Wi-Fi. And we would like to emphasize that the most typical installation would not have any holes through the wall, as the camera would be used wireless (Wifi) and power would be provided by the included AC adapter plugged into an outdoor power outlet that is within 10 - 12 ft of the camera location, with a weatherproof cover for your AC outlet. So in this most common scenario, everything is outside, with no holes drilled in the wall and nothing inside. Next, if you choose to keep the AC adapter inside, you'd need only a really tiny hole to feed the very thin AC adapter wire through the hole. Another possibility is to skip the AC adapter and use a Cat5e wire and power the camera using PoE (power over Ethernet), if you have a PoE injector such as the $30 Dlink DWL-P200 or similar. In this case, the size of the hole for the wire depends on whether you are using Cat5e wire with connectors already on it, in which case the hole has to be big enough to accommodate the connector, or if you will add your own network connector to the Cat5e wire, in which case the hole just has to accommodate the network cable, which can be very thin depending on what type you get, for example 1 / 4". Finally, there is a fourth method that you can choose for mounting, and that is with the camera outside and the connection box inside, and in that case the hole would need to be 3 / 4" in order to accommodate the connector for the cable from the camera to the connection box. Again we would like to emphasize that you can choose your mounting method based on your requirements, and by far the most common way to use the camera would require no drilling through the wall at all.
1028959
Hardwire , all wireless camera's. Because, if you are in a wireless environment that has muliple AP, it will drop in and out. Also, buy hardwiring, you could go with a POE camera and switch, with one cable.... Last thing, make sure when using POE, that both the camera and switch voltage is the same 48v I have come across cameras that use 24v and 24v only switches. And that was my two cents.....
647236
Ron,I sent mind back. I bought Hixvision DS-2CD2432F-IW, a better camera with POE, largest maker of cameras, better support -Nellys has sales + support +videos. Perhaps explain what you did in detail someone can help you. YouTube is very helpful too.
1533177
Works perfectly on my Q-See NVR system . Don't understand the rest of your question
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
32891
I'm not sure about that as I haven't used Synology. If Synology supports the standard PoE (802.3af protocol) and ONVIF (Open Network Video Interface) protocols, most probably, it'll work. It has better video quality and its IR reaches more distance than my WiFi DB Power IP Camera. I knew that WiFi cameras are not that good yet as compared to wired, PoE or non-PoE, but I don't have a way to run a cable from my router to the front of the garage so I used WiFi camera. If you could run a cable, don't use WiFi camera.
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.
1800686
The camera has a short (maybe 6 inches?) cat5 cable with a female end attached to it that will connect with your cat5 wiring. I doubt you will find anyone selling this camera along with cables that allow the camera to be connected with your router. In my case, I needed 60 ft of cable. I purchased that separately. The length of cable you need will depend on where you mount the camera, and where your router is located. Search for Cat5 patch cables, and look for one that is the appropriate length for your installation. You may want to do PoE (power over ethernet) which means you only run a Cat5 cable, and not a separate power cable, since the PoE device can transmit power through the Cat5 cable - so your network traffic and power all run through the single cable. If you have a power outlet close to where you want the camera mounted, then you don't need the PoE, since you can just use the included power supply.
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!
300913
Unfortunately I cannot answer your question; I purchased 3 of these units to run over POE and was never able to get them to work. They were shorted to ground inside the case so if you mounted them on anything that was grounded. (A metal Building) they would not power up. I spoke with tech support and then helped me check a few things and then determined that it was our network hardware. I would disagree with them because we are running 2 other IP POE cameras and 8 POE phones off the same switch and everything else we have works fine.
1404572
Larry, Each POE IP camera requires a dedicated Ethernet 5/6 cable. Can't split pairs... Good luck
1743063
This is an analog field CCTV monitor with a BNC input. POE cameras use an IP interface so there is no way to connect it directly unless the camera has an analog (BNC or TP) output.
1743065
No, this is for analog CCTV cameras only. It will not work with PoE or any ip cameras.
497773
The Ethernet port you plug your camera into must be a (POE port) which can be on your DVR already, or you can use a POE switch which has designated ports for your cameras which will provide power for them.