Avatar
Please consider registering
Guest
Search
Forum Scope


Match



Forum Options



Minimum search word length is 3 characters - maximum search word length is 84 characters
Register Lost password?
sp_Feed sp_TopicIcon
Cable Management with IP Camera System
sp_NewTopic Add Topic
Avatar
pblack86
New Member
Members
Forum Posts: 1
Member Since:
June 16, 2014
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
1
June 16, 2014 - 7:56 pm
sp_Permalink sp_Print sp_QuotePost
sp_ReportPost

I apologize if something similar has been posted. Didn't find my answers on the search or while browsing.

I'm trying to set up two indoor and two outdoor IP cameras with PoE. I know which cameras I'd likely be using and where I'll be placing them, my main issue is cable management.

For the cameras that are outdoors, will I have to run a cat5e from the camera through the house and to my router (which has available ports) or can I use the Ubiquiti Loco as a virtual cat5 cable? If I can use the Loco to transmit power and data (via the included PoE injector), then the next question is... do I still have to connect the Loco via Cat5 to the router? Do I need two Loco's - one at the router, one at the outdoor camera? If I still have to run cables across the house from the outside, then maybe using the Loco's defeats the purpose. What splitters, injectors, switches will I need to keep things as clutter-free as possible with this set up?

Any advise so I can make some headway on my project would be appreciated.  

Avatar
Jose Malave
Boca Raton, Florida
Admin
Forum Posts: 820
Member Since:
January 3, 2014
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
2
June 17, 2014 - 8:22 am
sp_Permalink sp_Print sp_EditHistory sp_QuotePost
sp_ReportPost

Unfortunately the Nano TP-LocoM5 requires line of sight. This will not work properly indoors as the walls will not permit the signals to go through. You could use some routers and setup a Point to Point Bridge installing DD-WRT firmware and set one to AP and the other as a Client Bridge. Old linksys or other Cisco Routers work best without breaking the bank, make sure to install the firmware onto your routers before setting up the bridge.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?.....S-Jk-v0Aaw

 Jose Malave - IT Director| Toll Free: 866-573-8878 | E-mail: support@securitycameraking.com

Calculate your Hard Disk Drive HereCalculate your Lens Here |  Calculate your Voltage Drop Here

       Video Vault (All Videos)         |  Security Camera Videos |     Smartphone Access Videos  

                    Check out the new Tech! HD-CVI       More.... 

Avatar
Gilberto
Member
Members
Forum Posts: 150
Member Since:
June 4, 2014
sp_UserOfflineSmall Offline
3
August 24, 2014 - 11:50 am
sp_Permalink sp_Print sp_QuotePost
sp_ReportPost

Good day, you can try using the Mini Powerline Ethernet Adapter Kit. They are cost effective and easy to configure.

You can read more about these adapter kit here .

http://www.securitycameraking......-prd1.html

Forum Timezone: America/New_York
Most Users Ever Online: 727
Currently Online: dozzkar
Guest(s) 27
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Top Posters:
Techpro Security: 404
shockwave199: 179
tubac: 167
Jer7of9: 155
Gilberto: 150
MrDeepFreeze: 136
Night Hawk: 100
Mark: 89
West Coast Jones: 66
ShawnInFL: 64
Newest Members:
FredMok
Shantibc97
RozCasty
MQ_FUN
pakwichek@trustech.org
sojha60
ezcosmetic@hotmail.com
quintain
RondaKaBle
Mannymar
Forum Stats:
Groups: 5
Forums: 28
Topics: 1495
Posts: 5992

 

Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 141
Members: 22938
Moderators: 7
Admins: 5
Administrators: Damon Delcoro, Brad Besner, Jose Malave, Damon Delcoro, Tony Petruzzi
Moderators: Zeke Richey, Eric Wilson, Yarden Pinhasi, Joe Shopsin, jwilhelmi, Jorge Nava, Tyler Rittel