Candle1096
Members-
Content Count
9 -
Joined
-
Last visited
Community Reputation
0 Neutral-
Candle1096 started following Forum Posting Guidelines - Please read before posting
-
Hi to all, I now have my camera on the bench, set up with a 20 meter RG59 cable, with a 12 volt 10 Amp supply to the camera. There is a separate supply to the DVR. I get a very good clear daylight picture but when you cover the IR sensor the screen fades and goes blank. I seem to have run out of options with the cable supply, could the problem be with the settings on the DVR?
-
Regarding the cable diameter or gauge what is it FOR a 12 VOLT supply on a R59 CABLE
-
All three cameras are identical and I can confirm working in situ before being removed by me. I take your point about Maplins but would say a 1 amp camera, as is the spec for the camera type I have, shouldn't be a problem. But will upgrade to a better power supply if the 10 amp transformer doesn't do the trick.
-
Camera tested at the same time as cable purchased. Explained problem to the supplier and they tested the camera and had the same problem. Ok attached directly to a 12 v 2 amp supply but dropped out on infrared on a 10 meter cable. As to the problem being with this camera, 2 others exhibit the same problem. I appreciate you staying with me on this problem.
-
Many thanks for the advise. I have now purchased from a reputable supplier Maplin (UK) a 20 meter cable video/power. The camera has been identified as a Cam888 which I believe is a Sony HQ1 RCD 530 TVL Still using this professional lead the camera drops out when using infrared. If 12 v 5 amp power transformer is connected to the camera directly (within a meter) there is no lose of picture. Once the 20 meter lead is connected up the infrared picture drops out. I am going to try using 10 amp supply as soon as it arrives to see if this will overcome what seems to be a power loss, even though I am reliable informed should not happen!
-
I now have the camera up and running in daylight but not at night (lamps are on) using 12v with 5 Amps transformer. As it would seem increasing the amps has worked, how high can I can I go with the amperage without damaging a standard camera?
-
No I haven't tested the voltage with the camera plugged in as the cable is connected with sealed connections. The voltage cable is between 2-3 mm and described when purchased as miniature cable?
-
Many thanks for the help. 2 Cameras checked out OK locally, voltage checked from transformer at 12.25 v and on the end of a second (just in case the first was faulty) 20 meter cable at camera end same voltage. Cameras work OK on short cable straight from a transformer (1 meter) but not on a 20 meter length. Issue seems to be with the 12 v supply on 20 meter cable, but I do not understand why when the voltage is good?
-
Hi all, I have a problem with the power supply to a standard 12v IR camera. I have tried 0.5 amp and 1.0 Amp 12v transformers without success. Having purchased specific 20 meter cable for CCTV cameras online and the transformers for the supply to the camera I cannot get the camera to work on the cable supplied . It will work without the cable which presumably is the problem (power loss over the distance) but looking at previous posts 20 meter should not have been a problem. I need help in getting a supply to the camera that will work. Or at least being able to understand what I need to get the system up and running.