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HDCamerasUSA

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  1. HDCamerasUSA

    HDMI TV Distribution

    Everything is brand dependent but it should be reasonably possible. He probably won't get the 1080p resolution he is looking for with the RCA stuff but you'll have to test.
  2. HDCamerasUSA

    Maximum lenght CAT5 for IP cam

    Some cameras are different but that's basically it. The max you're looking at for any IP run is about 300 to 350 feet or about 300m
  3. HDCamerasUSA

    Newbie Question: HDTVI vs IP Cams?

    I prefer Analog for the house because the cameras running on IP will be running on and slowing down your internal network. Not by a whole lot, but hell, in some areas if your network is already slow, you want as little stuff as you can get on there. So the TVI would be my choice. You only have to give the DVR network to view on your devices.
  4. HDCamerasUSA

    How does this all work?

    Well, let me get a few things first. Goal Cameras are CCTV? If yes, are they hooked up to a DVR. If they are ip, are they hooked up to the network? Can you view them? If you can't you obviously need to get them connected, if you can, continue on my friend. In the coach's box, they need to be connected to the same network as your cameras. The wire running to the Nanostation is your POE wire, powering the Nanostation. The other wire is your LAN wire. You'll plug that into a switch so you can connect multiple devices to that nanostation. Once you can you'll just plug a computer, laptop, all in one etc and connect them to the DVR that way. Or if you wanted to do it with a tablet, you can use the app support of your DVR to let the coaches view the entire DVR. You'll probably need to give them a seperate user and mess with those permissions so they only see what you want them to.
  5. HDCamerasUSA

    HELP!!! LOREX OR SWANN

    First off, as a professional, I'm really against the kits, but let's see what they are offering. They are both pretty much the same package, with no major difference. Both offer 4 bullet cameras, both are 1080p, both 8 channel DVRs with POE (Power over Ethernet) The Lorex offers about 15 more feet of range in night vision, though both offer over 100 feet. The difference will be in the companies and usability of the apps and DVR. They both have QR codes for easy setup, and both seem pretty even on that front as well. You would be okay going with either, but I would just go with the Lorex if it was my decision because it is so much cheaper.
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