You're welcome. If you're interested, we've developed various CCTV and network solutions. Explore here: www.fastcabling.com/pages/networking-solutions/
Thanks for your comment. If you're interested, we also provide free solution design for our customers. Submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
Thanks for your comment! If you're interested, you can check out our website (www.fastcabling.com). We also provide a Free Solution Design service for our customers.
Is the fiber optic better in lightning situation? Also, how many cameras could I hook up at the other end? And if so, what’s the setup for several cameras?
You can said especially while you are using the fiber optical cable without the metal. The fiber core is the plastic. However, you might still need to take care of the surge both ends. It should be good for single fiber optical cable to handle up to 60 4K IP camera (with Gigabit SFP transceiver). You can add outdoor switch at the edge to aggregate the video.
Thanks for your comment. One possible solution is to harness solar power so you can have green and sustainable energy for outdoor deployments. We have newly designed an 8-Port L2+ Managed Outdoor PoE Switch that supports redundant power supplies (DC or 36-60V solar power), and it's also equipped with 2*Gigabit SFP ports that allow you to install the cameras over long distances. If you're interested, please find more information below: www.fastcabling.com/product/8-port-l2-managed-outdoor-poe-switch-with-36-60v-solar-input/
are there any IP cameras that can be directly hooked up to a fiber optic and if so is there an advantage to do this? I have an outlet next to the camera so i don't need to worry about PoE.
You will need media converter to turn the electronic signal into fiber optic signal. If the AC outlet is ready, you can go for the fiber optic connection.
The maximum distance for cat6 is 328ft, so if the distance is kept within 300ft, it's a more budget-friendly choice. Moreover, cat6 cables can support data transfer speeds up to 10 Gbps over short distances, typically up to 55 meters (180 feet). On the other hand, fiber cables have a very high bandwidth, meaning they can handle a large amount of data simultaneously. Fiber optic cables are also immune to electromagnetic interference, making them ideal for environments where there might be a lot of electronic noise.
You will need PoE switch to aggregate the cameras. Here is the related video. Single Pre-terminated Fiber Optical Cable and Mutiple IP Cameras ruclips.net/video/wc5ef7IGwwY/видео.html
Excellent video.. helped me.. Thanks
You're welcome. If you're interested, we've developed various CCTV and network solutions. Explore here: www.fastcabling.com/pages/networking-solutions/
Cool. Need to make me a little camera setup at some point.
Thanks for your comment. If you're interested, we also provide free solution design for our customers. Submit your inquiry here: www.fastcabling.com/free-solution-design/
Thanks!
Thanks for your comment! If you're interested, you can check out our website (www.fastcabling.com). We also provide a Free Solution Design service for our customers.
Awsome video very helpful
Thanks for your comment. If you've yet subcribed, pleae follow our channel! We have MORE videos coming soon!！
Is the fiber optic better in lightning situation? Also, how many cameras could I hook up at the other end? And if so, what’s the setup for several cameras?
You can said especially while you are using the fiber optical cable without the metal. The fiber core is the plastic. However, you might still need to take care of the surge both ends. It should be good for single fiber optical cable to handle up to 60 4K IP camera (with Gigabit SFP transceiver). You can add outdoor switch at the edge to aggregate the video.
The optical cable is irrelevant in Lightning situations as it doesn't conduct electricity
The problem with long distance camera is how to power each camera installed externally
Thanks for your comment. One possible solution is to harness solar power so you can have green and sustainable energy for outdoor deployments. We have newly designed an 8-Port L2+ Managed Outdoor PoE Switch that supports redundant power supplies (DC or 36-60V solar power), and it's also equipped with 2*Gigabit SFP ports that allow you to install the cameras over long distances. If you're interested, please find more information below:
www.fastcabling.com/product/8-port-l2-managed-outdoor-poe-switch-with-36-60v-solar-input/
are there any IP cameras that can be directly hooked up to a fiber optic and if so is there an advantage to do this? I have an outlet next to the camera so i don't need to worry about PoE.
You will need media converter to turn the electronic signal into fiber optic signal. If the AC outlet is ready, you can go for the fiber optic connection.
Nice.
If we have more than 1 IP camera then how we can connect with fiber optic cable?
Then you will need PoE switch to aggregative the video from multiple IP cameras. ruclips.net/video/wc5ef7IGwwY/видео.html
what if its 2 or more cameras
do i need to use multiple cables and we only 2 ports on the nvr
You can connect the fiber cable to an outdoor poe switch to install multiple cameras. Watch the video here👉ruclips.net/video/jDeD8ROxQRg/видео.html
Which is suitabel 300feet long optical or cat6
The maximum distance for cat6 is 328ft, so if the distance is kept within 300ft, it's a more budget-friendly choice. Moreover, cat6 cables can support data transfer speeds up to 10 Gbps over short distances, typically up to 55 meters (180 feet). On the other hand, fiber cables have a very high bandwidth, meaning they can handle a large amount of data simultaneously. Fiber optic cables are also immune to electromagnetic interference, making them ideal for environments where there might be a lot of electronic noise.
I know he is very clever speaking two languages but I could barely understand his English
How do I connect multiple cameras here ?
You will need PoE switch to aggregate the cameras. Here is the related video. Single Pre-terminated Fiber Optical Cable and Mutiple IP Cameras
ruclips.net/video/wc5ef7IGwwY/видео.html
You speak very fast and not clear
Hi, we've made a new video on how to connect an IP camera using fiber optic cables. ruclips.net/video/-0rrP2h2Xp0/видео.html