I just want to ask about the weight of the 16 camera package? and the power supply is 110V to 240V or just 110V and if 110V only how many watts? thnx
1403934
it's 110v I don't the watts right off hand but it runs about $10.00 a month to run
1403935
The weight is 36 pounds for the entire 16 camera set up, including the DVR.
1403936
110v for dvr. Dc is for cameras if it doesn't come with its own supplied power for cameras a power supply is needed
1384010
The large LEDs do use twice the current as most cameras. It does sound like a power supply issue / voltage problem at the camera. any way to see if you are getting 12volts at the camera in black & white mode? Agree with Sam on bigger powersupply & cable. I soldered my connections.
770151
It comes with a power supply 120acv to 12 v. If do not come with the camera buy it. I come with the vedio and power plugs.
37724
There is a video cable for each camera. There is not a single power supply. I have 16 cameras and 4 power supplies for all. I suggest buying your own wiring. Out of the 6 cameras I used the supplied cables for only 1 ended up working.
661549
It is 7.4v with 2000mAh. It made too much power available. That's why it was redesigned to 7.2v with 1080. It won't hurt the electronics of the camera. The camera was designed for that kind of power.
1891747
The power we use is 120v that was not the issue. The issue was that we could not get the camera to work with our network and it would not allow us to start recording. The instructions are very confusing.
82286
Swann website says it's a 12VDC camera. If your system is 24V, it may damage the camera. PS. Most consumer level cameras are powered by 12V.
514601
Hello, the camera can be powered by PoE or by the 12v power adapter that is provided in the packaging.
1450692
You need two separate 12 Volts power sources, one for the camera as usual, one for the transmitter. Transmitter has two sockets to receive power, I used the one on the left side and it worked.
249913
110, camera works great, I have one 30ft from receiver. Only problem is if not used for days, you have to unplug cam power and plug in again to reset cam.
1490208
I really don't remember what the Power requirement was. It came with a power adapter, one end into camera the other into a 120VAC outlet. You can see it at: Foscam FI8919W Outdoor Wireless Pan/Tilt IP Camera with IR-Cut Off Filter for TRUE COLOR Images (Not Washed Out), Auto-Iris (Auto-Brightness Adjustment), IP66 Waterproof Enclosure, Synology & Blue Iris Compatible, Pan 355° Tilt 80°, White
2232665
The camera power comes from a standard "barrel plug" power plug - I think 2.1 mm x 5.5 mm (http://www.accesscomms.com.au/reference/outputplugscb.htm) I use a 4500mAh 12v battery pack (http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B008UKKXRC/ref=oh_details_o08_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&ps;c=1) that Amazon sells ($21).
540139
Veronica, when I traveled to South Africa (they use 240v), I just used an adapter. That worked just fine. As for connecting the camera to the computer, that was absolutely no problem at all. You connect the camera to the computer via the USB port...the voltage doesn't seem to matter. I hope this helps.
2062831
This camera is a 12 V power supply 2 A all works efficiently or if you have the multi power supply with five outputs you can use the five amp power supply with that 12 V but I do not recommend this, the IR does not work very well and the video quality is poor no fault of Amazon but it's a piece of junk
31516
I have no idea what the answer is to this question. Mine only worked on 110V for about 30 days, then both cameras quit. Customer service is very poor. Problem not resolved. I recommend another system.
1616929
This is 110V direct electricity system. That said, the cameras are actually DC powered by a power adapter. In theory you could us an adapter that would convert 220V to the appropriate DC Volts/Amps but it would probably not be supported by the manufacturer. In addition, you would need to have a way to convert the 220V source to 110V for the DVR. If I were you I would look for a system that is manufactured to work in your area, or contact Zmodo to see if they have any recommendations. This opinion is given with no guarantee or warranty of any kind. Use at your own risk.
201012
It's 110 volts but I think one can use an adaptor. I used an adabter for a 120 volt camera charger while I was in Europe.