How many PTZ cameras Can I install on the Defender Sentinel? What type of cable I need?
1372183
Our system came w/8 cameras and we have all 8 installed. All the cable needed for installation came with the Defender.
1268464
If you have only one camera then you need one PoE injector. But if you have more than one camera then one plug in injector is not enough. Get multiple plug in holes for about $50. No need to use DVR.
2282197
Hello Shelly, yes you could use the 22300 or 22304 wireless cameras with any of the Defender 21000 DVR series. Please not that this system can have a maximum of 16 cameras connected to it at any time.
824946
60' cables are included with the unit. If you are in the SE and need Professional Installation call me at 828-640-4907. I would not use the cables included. You are better off buying the system. An external power supply and running RG-59 Siamese cable. With the setup you are looking at you are going to need 6 outlets at the DVR Location. you will have 5 "Bricks" for the DVR and cameras (one power brick powers 4 cameras) and then a monitor brick. Using a professional power supply everything could be ran from 2- possibly 3 outlets depending on the voltage of the DVR unit.
2220739
YES IT WILL, I have two old style WALMART CAMERAS connected to my defender pro dvr,basically it work well with any camera system.
968766
Hi Greg, Hopefully this will help. First make sure that the polarity of the PTZ wires is correct. Second, this camera's address is usually 1 (one). Next the BAUD rate must match, both camera & DVR. Now get into the DVR to the video settings. This is where you enter camera 1 to address # 1 & I think that also the Baud Rate. Call Zmodo @ 866-551-6881 or866-888-2452 for DVR set up...Good luck....
1570842
Sergio,Any Ethernet cable will do. You don't have to use the cables supplied with the DVR. Category 5 ethernet cables will do, but I'd recommend Category 6 ethernet for better shielding and future camera improvements. We're really lucky we don't have to run both power and signal cables to the cameras. This unit uses something called POE or Power Over Ethernet to provide the power the camera needs.
1095706
A "rough measurement" of mine which is connected to the mounting bracket visible in this picture is about 9". Probably subtract about 1 inch for the mounting bracket, and the around 8" left would be the height of the camera. And, the power and camera signal uses what I regard as standard BNC connectors. The 2 "wires" for the PTZ movement are just wires.
1535106
I have 9 camera's hook up and working and only one of them is a ptz camera, so I am not sure. So far my system has work great. It worked on my phone and laptop while I was away in Seattle. I think you will have to call tec If you can use 2 on the system
1655651
That should work fine. Have you considered the higher resolution camera. Just make sure you have a Power Over Ethernet router or use the POE from the DVR. I have three cameras connect through a wireless bridge. That works great.
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.
1403925
I use the cable by VideoSecurity, same brand as the camera. They come in various lengths frm 50 to 150 feet.
2050824
While I suspect that a wide variety of NAS/NVR would work, I used Dahua's NVR 8 channel with POE for 4 of these cameras.I added a Western Digital 4 TB Green SATA III 5400 RMP WD40EZRX hard drive and the cameras are plug and play.These cameras are fantastic and you can connect them individually to a network but with the Dahua NVR I used,plugging the camera into the poe port bypasses the individual camera setup process. The NVR also alloweda single pinhole in my internet gateway to provide viewing all of the cameras on my android phone--anywhere.
33664
None. The box comes with wiring that has 2 additional yellow video input leads that you can use for 2 other additional cameras. To enable one or both of them just requires the toggling of a very small switch on the device itself.
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
1504127
The camera comes with a cable that has a BNC Video connector, typical camera power connector and two wires that connect to a receiver which operates the PTZ feature in conjunction with the included remote control.
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.